davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-13
habiendo lugar por tanto 4 resolver {
recnrso en- su fondo,
MAYO 8. 1914.


Vista del case de Sue de Jose Roman
Orcasitas Y Ortiz V. Succession de jose
Orcasitas y Ortiz, sobre liquidaci6n dt
sociedad mercantil partici6n heredi
taria con asistencia informe de los abo
gados Rafael Lopez Landr6n, Wences
lao Bosch Y Francisco Soto Gras.
En- el disbarment No. s de In Re
Francisco Figueroa Maestro, querellado
Sc dict6 sentencia decretando la separa-
ci6n del querellado del ejercicio de la
profession de abogado senalando ell l1-
mes Is del corrente mes las dos de la
tarde para que comparezca a la COrte a
lmostrar razones. 81 es que lie asisten, en-
virtud de las cuales no deba ser tambien
Isuspendido en- el ejercicio de la profe-
sion nOtarial
I'm 81 caso Tx Parte Dario Suarez ct
al. sobre habeas corpus, Sc dict6 resolu-
ci6n declarando con lugar la mOci0n del
abogado Eugec'D Benitez CastanoS Ell
representation del Hon Fernando j
lGeigel. .Iuez Municipal de San Juan
para que Sc le permita intervenir como
amicus curiae" en- los prOcedimientos
de este recursO, Y ordenando unlr los
autos el alegato presentado.
I'm cl recurso gubernativo de Alejo
Llull \. FL Registrador de la PrOpiedad
de Aguadilla. fue contirmada la nota re
eurrida de dicho Registrador de Febre-
no %, 1914
I'm 81 caSo tx Patre Roman Diaz Co
llazo. Peticionario solicitud para que Sc
,r IT, admta al ejercicio de la abOgacia
sin examen. fue declarada sin mgar la
Reconsideration Sohcitada. de la rcsolu-
ci6n de mayo /, 1914.
En e ease de Jose del Carmen Santa
80 ct al. V. Felix Noa Garcia eft al, sobre
nvidcaci6n tambi6n fue declarada
,.n uear la moci0n de reconsideration
a la rcSoluci0n de este Tribunal de +
jc Mario, 1914
En- Il disbarment No I'm Re Fran
% Figueroa Maestro. querelladO, st
ordcno la entrega Ceferino BOnhomt
"a. la Suma dc S75 e. por conducto de SUI
abogadoS entregara el querellado al re
fpree nombrado en este case.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-13
- N\
COI,EGIO DE SAN ILDEFONSO
PARA SENORITAS
dirigido por les
HERMANAS DE LA CARLOAD

En- este plantel Sc cursan las aslgna
.uras propias de la primera ensenanz'
;, dan lccciones de Ingles, Frances !
Massachusetts, DE ADORNO: di
,rio. pntura, taquigrafia, maquinilla
.onfecci0n de fores.-CLASES DE LA
CORES Costura, tapicerla, encaJ'
hordados en- orc, litografla, se9as, etc
etc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-13

Ademas de las asignaturas mencio-
nadas Sc instruye las alumnas, con
gran esmero, en- ell gobierno interior de
una casa y sc les ensena toda clase de
ofcios domesticos.
Los cursos empiezan ell 10. dc Sep
siembrp Sc admiten alumnas internas
y externas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-13

Ell Gobernador ha aprobado una or
denanza del Concejo Municipal de La
las. sobre la venta de un solar del mu-
nicipio al seilor Antonio Lugo y Zam-
brana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-13
GACETILLAS

La Corte Municipal sentenclo al SUI
ieto Crist6bal Maldonado sufrir cua-
tro meses de carcel por un delito Gle
Hurto Menor, cometido en- la o1clna
de la Insular Line.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-13
A los suscriptores yAgentes

Para La buena marcia de esta ADM.
nistracion no admitimos Atlas de
uscripciones 4 este diario sino desds
lei primero de cada mes. Las BAL
Sc avisaran los dias 80 81, adviS-
tiendose que las que dieren con pos.
terioridad no sc tomaran en- cuenta nj
surtiran efecto en- ia contabilidad hasta
sl dfa ultimo del mes siguients al sp
1uo sc soliciten. $50. j
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-11-07
COULDN'T REACH 1T.

This should be good news Tor
our energetic young men ana
young women who are desrlo' ;
of earning a good salary. The
U. S.. Civil Service Department
has put out most urgent an
peal for as many as can to at
once prepare for and take the
Civil Service examination for
stenographers and typists, at sal
aries ranging from $40 to $1,000
per annum. There has been five
special examinations held IN
Tyler this year and another IS to
be held this month. This is one
class of work that the war didr t
reach. Our American Govern
ment is needing more help than
ever before for our present ad-
ministration has been an excep-
tionally active one. All lines Of
business are looking brighter, yet
at I'll times the demand has been
greater than the supply for te-
legraphy operators. The north
ern railroads are literally blocked
in moving grain and handling
merchandise. One of the north
ern roads within the last thirty
days, ordered ten young men
from the Tyler Commercial Col
lege, Tyler, Texas, at one time.
In less than two weeks they ord
cred five more and they have
NOW requested this institution to
furnish them with all the men
they can properly qualify. This,
together with the fact that the
Unite States Government has adj
dressed the Tyler Commercial
College six personal commumca.
tons during the year, insisting
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-11-07
THE OLD-TINIE SMOKE
HOUSE.

/. The day was when every plan
tation in the south had it's smoke
house, and every fall that smoke
house was filed with meat and
lard to supply the family needs
until the next fall. Then no
farmer depended on a packery
for his supply Of cured bacon.
The hogs were grown on the
farm, slaughtered in the barn.
yard and cured in the smoke
house. Then the planter who
knew how to cure it had better
meat and cheaper meat than any
that can be bought today from
the best padkeries.- Bonham
News.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-11-07
HIS SECRET.


A Cincinnati man advertised
his desire to sell q valuable secre:
for so cents. He stated that he
would tell how he was cured Of
drinking, smoking, swearing,
staying out at night, going to the
races, gambling, land how he
gained twenty pounds in weight
in two years. Several persons
sent him so cents each and here is
the secret they received: Just
cured Of all habits named by an
enforced residence Of two years
in the Ohio state peniteutiary. "
Liberty indicator.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-11-07

xUcAs COUNT.
FRANK J. OunMJY nAkas oath Tat ~ = eeaiog
Dar0se q ~ Nm u y. J. ox1nDY I Co.. 1stnG
OMD HUNDRED DOLLARS foe oA0h aAl sveey
60 Ct CAfAAAn thAt eAAnot - cured ~ ~ ~ q
FRANK J. CE8NEY.
OWoea - beeeee - ed eubesefbel = ny preeuneA
~ ~ dsy Of DeseaAbes. 4. D. 1854
,:...l s''s'7 's':'..
UAa1t CAtAnA Cuo y tAhsa 0tsgaAAy I'D 80
Hho0o1y m ~ baood anl 0uoouD surfaces 6 ~
evuoo6 ~ Ter taueinanon1A ~.
2. J. CHIMNEY 4 CO. Teae6A q
ia b. n Dsun1agoa ~
TAho Hans van0y 10ls IT. esaso1poeen.
{ Adve1tisement.)
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-11-07
BOY SCOUTS RECOGNITION.

The Local Boy Scouts at their
meeting last Friday were busy
paying up their past dues and
those who had passed the Tender
foot Tests were given their red
cards which will receive recognl-
ton throughout the Scout world.
Those present were divided INTO
two groups and boxing match
was enjoyed for points. Neither
side had the advantage, but the
exercise was helpful to the boys.
The Boy Scout Handbook IS
now available for any who may
wish to study about Scoutcraft.
1t is recognized as the best book
for boys ever published. Useful
not only to- Scouts. but all boys
who want to know how to do
things in the right way.
The Scoutmaster is in receipt
of a letter from the Chief Scout
Executive, James e. West Of New
York in which he gives recognl-
ton to the valuable work done
by the Local Troop, IN the follow
ing words:
"Please convey to each men,
Der of your troop the greetings
of the National Council. and be
assured that your valuable and
self-sacrifcing service in making
available to boys the Scout pro-
gram for good citizenship, char
acter DEVELOPMENT and humane
service is much appreciated
Through the horrors of the
European War the merits of the
Scout scheme stand out more dis
tinctly than ever. We need the
services Of more men like your
self to help boys to realize that
Peace not War will make great
nation. and that to Create IS
greater than to Destroy"
One of the fundamental prime
iples of the Scout Movement is
temperance. 1t leads to self
discipline. Temperate eating is
almost as necessary with the boys
as temperate drinking with a
man. 1t is a good lesson in self
restraint for him to curb his ap-
petite both as regard the quanti-
ty and the nature Of his food.
Few have fathomed the extent of
a boys capacity when it comes to
tucking away food Of whatever
vaiety. Food is an all-important
consideration for the growing lad
yet there is vast amount Of ig-
norance on the subject on the
part of parents, and therefore, on
the part of boys. AS regards
quantity, boy between thirteen
and fifteen requires about 80 per
cent Of mans allowance. He
will gladly put down $50 per
cent. if permitted. The aim to
be held out to him is fitness for
athletics. Temperance thus be-
comes a moral as well as physical
detail Of training One Boy Scout
has tried his hand at writing poe
try and you may guess his sub
ject from the following stanza:
II used to be so pale and thin,
But now I'm fat and stout.
IT'S porridge that has changed
me to
A strong and healthy Scout"
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-11-07
ENTERPRISE AND OBSERVER,
Consolidated.
Official Journal Iberia Parish and
City of New Iberia.
Subscription $3.50 per Annum
MARTIN AN EASY WINNER.

One of the big surprises last
Tuesday was the result OF the
election of a Congressman for the
Third Congressional District,
more particularly in this Parish,
which gave the Progl essive Party
nominee majority Of 2S1 votes
above his opponent, Mr.. Gueydan.
The campaign was one OF the
most strenuous ever conducted
since the days when the posi-
ton of honor was filled by the
late Edward J. Gay. The day
Of the contest extremely bad
weather set in over the District
but this did not deter the voters
from expressing their choice. 1t
never for a moment dawned upon
the Democratic leaders of this
Parish that Mr.. Gueydan would
not carry this Parish by one hun
dred or more votes despite the
fact that the Progressives were
claiming everything from the
opening of the campaign. Every
pressure that could be brought
to bear upon the voter was done
by both sides, but the arguments
of the Progressives that the
panicy condition of the country
was due exclusively to the legisla-
ton created by the Democratic
leaders at Washington had its eff
feet.
Now that Mr.. Martin, the NOM
inee of the Progressive Party
has been declared the choice OF
the people of the Third Congress
sional District it devolves upon
that party to change the condi-
lions if they hope to ever win
further favors at the hands OF
the people. The Democrats how
ever. have accepted their defeat
at the polls and hope to enjoy
the prosperity that most OF our
people have been made to believe
was assured us, if the District
would send a Progressive to
Washington. The most striking
feature of this campaign is that
in the other Districts Of the State
wherein the same condition exist,
the Democrats were all returned
to Congress with their usual ma
jorities. Certainly the cane grow
ers and rice planters Of those
Parishes need protection upon su-
gar as well as our own plantation
owners. Why our people should
be so determined to send a Pro-
gressive to Washington and the
other Districts accept the Demo-
cratic nominee, some Of whom
had voted for the Underwood
bill we are unable to understand.
The vote in the Parish of iberia
was as follows:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-11-07
THE GAME LAWS.

The Conservation Commission
of Louisiana is making every
effort to help hunters avoid vio-
lations Of the law but it will ar
rest and vigorously prosecute any
one who ignores the plain provi-
sion of any statute for the pro
lection Of birds or game.
The offenses with which the
Commission will deal most Sc
cerely are the following. Hunt,
ing without license outside the
ward Of residence; selling game
out of season or selling prohibit
ed species at any time; killing
more than the limit; killing non
game birds.
Hunting without a License
The possession of "a license ex-
cept in the ward of residence. IS
strict requirement Of the law.
A hunter without a license who
is proved to have gone beyond his
own ward will be shown no len
fence by the Commission. The
protection Of the game and nom
game birds of the STAT is work
to which ~ man WHO calls him.
self real aunter sh.'>id bc in
different. and funds for its main
tenance are essential. The law
is extremely liberal in regard to
licenses. and the man who is not
willing to pay fifty cents for the
privilege of hunting beyond the
limits Of his ward is not deserv-
ing Of respect from his fellow
hunters or consideration from the
Commission. Hunters who go
outside of their parish must not
forget that they require a State
license, costing So. Non-resi-
dents of the State must abso-
lutely comply with the law by
paying license Of $15, and must
not hunt for profit. Any resi-
dent who sells game must have
a $40 license.
Selling Game Birds ont Of Sea-
son-Only the following varieties
Of game birds may be- sold and
only betwee nDec. Is and Feb.
Is: Geese. brant, ducks rail and
coot (poule 'd'eau) and snipe.
Deer are not be sold at any time.
Squirrels may be sold in the open
season.
Bag Limit-The bag limits are
generous. and a hunter who is
not satisfied with these aIIowan-
ces is selfshly menacing the in
terests Of every man who takes
gun afeld in Louisiana. The bag
limits per day on birds are as
follows: One wild turkey, Is
ducks, poule d'eau. cheroks. or
doves; so snipe or Il other birds.
This makes fifteen the limit OH
geese, brant, rail and quail. The
attorney general has ruled that
hunter would be permitted to
kill some of each of these species,
provided he did not exceed any
If the limits. The limit on deer
is 2 in a day and five in a season.
The limit on squirrels is Is. There
is no limit on rabbits.
Non-game Birds.-Birds of this
class cannot be killed at any
time. They include everything
except the game birds and few
outlawed species. Cor game
birds see Sec. 8, Act 2O4 Of 1912
and for outlaws, Sec. II, Act 1913
of 1869 This leaves in the pro-
tested list over 200 species Of
bids known to occur in the State,
and includes herons. numerous
hawks and owls, woodpeckers,
kingbirds or bee martin. cardinal
or redbird. meadowlkark CEDAR
Or redbird. meadowlark, cedar
bird, swallows, mockingbird, cat
bird. trasher, wrens. thrushes,
bluebird and robin.
By special Act Of 1910 the
State provided an open season on
~oa oul1s which il tho cn1v class
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-11-07
IMPORTANT.

Bear in mind that Chamber
lain's Tablets not only move the
bowels but improve the appetite
and strengthen the digestion. For
sale by all dealers.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-11-07
THE WONDBQ
WASHING M

The Magic
the greatest hslpa !
had with her wsdln
been singing it,
neighbor, writes
Martin, Route )
Tt is truly . w'a1'
saving all the ",
on washday. ThmI
ing Sticks for !
fifteen big ~
clothes white q =
Richards Medicine Y
Texas
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-11-07

To Cure q Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. II stops the
Cough and Headache and works of the Cold.
Druggists refund money if II fails to cure.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-11-07
AGRICULTURAL MEETINGS
THROUGHOUT THE
PARISH.

It was the sense of the Board
of Directors Of the New Iberia
Chamber of Commerce at its reg
ular session last Thursday even
ING that big agricultural meet
ing be held at the Court House
in this City next Wednesday even
ing at 7 o'clock at which it is not
only the intention that every
business man of New Iberia be
present. but those Of the country
as well. This meeting will be the
opening campaign to launch
diversified crop movement
throughout the Parish after
which local clubs will be formed
in each Ward under their own
supervision. 1t is the intention
to have present several speakers
who are themselves practical
farmers and men who know what
they are talking about. Since
the organization of the Chamber
of Commerce a large number or
land owners have expressed a
Willingness to subdivlde their
lands and plant such crops that
we would not be dependent solely
upon one article during the year
as has been the practice here
abouts for the past twenty sea
sons. It behooves the business
men of New Iberia to attend this
meeting, if they wish to see the
movement a success. Other par
ishes where diversification is prac-
ticed are fairing much better than
iberia, and there is no better time
than now for material change.
There will be no question about
the markets once we raise sutil-
cient produce to sell wholesale. As
long as we continue the one crop
system in this section, just 50 long
will we continue to feel the de-
preston, which seems to be gong
from bad to worse.
For the benefit Of our readers
ard in order to show what ran:
be done here, we reproduce the
following statement issued
by the Development Bureau at
Lafayette:
"That's what Mr.. J. P. Col
comb, a director of the South
western Development Bureau, did
at Lafayette, La, last spring.
Here is the proof:
Area planted to potatoes. 1.45
acres. Planted January 3O-31,
1914. Variety, Monumental
triumph.
COST.
Seed potatoes .......... $25.25
Fertilizer (cottonseed meal)
and acid phosphate) 80. HOO
Fungicide and treating -. 10
Labor of cultivating soil,
preparation and planting 1870
SO bags, at 6 IL cents -. 5.2S
Interest and taxes ...... 200
Total cost .............$5 9.88
RECEIPTS.
LAT IL bushels market pota-
toes at $1.10 ....$162.25
9 bushels culls at zoe -. $40
Total sales ........... 1857 IS
Less cost 1888
Net profit .$107.T
But these potatoes vacated the
land in early May, so on the
10kh %1o< X,oor<b - 1,oc
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-11-07

that their gradn,tsg wa
Civil Service ex,nlr tn
there is, even in thl Abe
times, a demand iss alst
of the Tyler Connie o.
The high class trsa ildrt
this institution ft i, Con
to go into the geVsJerr,
at splendid salaia leres
best railroad ofim tie 0
the school room. the
There is no W Mr..
people sitting dont. L.
they can't get vshlspen
positive fact that H. no
the Tyler Commels he,
Tyler Texas and 1T j. !
months prepare A1en
splendid position ss(gity
salary Of from t1le At
year. Before ! W dim
another week, | vu;. j
phone this instiiu6a "a
logue and full phi II
make my arrangll
at once that they y 4
in "a good salarid
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-11-07

But these potatoes vacated the
land in early May, so on the
10th of that month it was again
planted in corn and cowpeas,
yielding a crop of 40 bushels Of
corn-almost all net profit. But
this corn is now (October) har-
vested and the land is in oats
that will give fine pasture all win
ter, a good crop Of grain next
spring, and can be followed with
lespedeza next summer and all
the time the land is growing bet
ter. What Mr.. Colcomb has done
at Lafayette can be done on prac
rically every acre in Southwest
Louisiana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
DIR. SHAW SAILS

When the friends Of Dr.. Anna Howard
Shaw. president OF the National Womal
Suffrage Association. heard that she was
going TO Rome to be delegate at the
meeting OF the international Council O.
Women. and that she would sail by
steamship Of the Fabbrl Line they re-
joiced.
Good they said. That's SOW
line. She will have 10 take vacauo"
two weeks going and two weeks coming
back"
DR.. Shaw has had no vacation IN soO'
while. barring the few weeks she Na
confined to her room al the Hotel NC
Alpin after the accident In which sn'
broke her ankle, and even during uos
weeks she was immersed in papers niO''
Of the time. And she isn't likely to have
2 vacation after she returns from h0m'
in June. for speaking tours are aFea''
arranged for her in the campaign sxV'
and she means 10 plunse right into tn'
Western work.
DR.. Shaw leaned On a cane 70
walked up the gangplank TO the spesw
shin Canada Thursday afternoon nc.
ankle being still weak, but she ioOA'
bright and well. -,
"I have never left this country feelDs
so hopeful. so sure, that rs women o.
its women. will soon have the vote
said. 1--WE shall be thinking OF Ane''."
over in Rome. and on May ? when -.
nationwide suffrage demonstration tsN''
Mace here. all the suffragists sathele-
in the Italian capital will get 'oee."
and have a little demonstration JD''
feel ourselves one with you.
DR. Shaw will speak on suffrage oe,V.s
the council. which convenes May
e chairman of the suffrage COMMUNE
and has been ever since Il was for"'e''
some wears ago. The policy OF me c0ul
ell is TO exclude from its programme
political and religious subjects that mix.
cause controversy. but Il stahuS ~, a.
less radical forms Of feminism. ana ~
woman's right to think and ac' '0' '
self. "a,
Hardly subject which affects "0",
and children, but has its commute y,
the council. There are commute IN.
peace and arbitration. ON The laws
corning the position Of women %" IN
frace and the rights Of citzehS,'F. .,.
the traffic i'm women. equal moran ..,,.
dards. public health, education, ..,l has
tion and immigration. Ihc he or.
ganigations belonging TO T. !ge nI Rnt Il
has ,'s'V done y, Great service in nro,l,a,dDss r
means of communication between .,es IN
ems societies in different yo,iu,,..s vo'-
", t-o,,7 cyerv part of the globe Ems
and weigh and compare thcT I-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19

The Federation of Day Nurseries has
taken a position favorlng the widows'
pension law, but il has condemned the
mothers pension. In the case Of the
widow there is obviously no man m
sight 70 support the family; in the case
Of the mothers pension, too often the
man who should he there is attempting
10 escape his responsibility. u Is up to
him and 10 no one else TO support his
family
The testimony Of the matrous Of day
nurseries in the city IS on the side Il
the home. These women insist II is bet
ter for the child 10 be at home even
though the home be = dismal place. The
matron Of the Wayside Nursery. at 2l6
East 10Th It, told Of ono family In which
SIX children had spent most Of their early
years at her nursery They had grown
up fairy healthy and happy. because Of
the good food and fresh air Of the nur-
gerry.
When The youngest baby was a few
months Old ono Of the older children de
velOpcd contagious disease which kcpl
the mother ~ home for ak months. She
was compelled - give the baby her per
fOnal care during those months I'm
dOubtcdly. the child did not get the sci
eutinc care at ncr hands that II would
haze received had n continued IN the
purfery. but il got something which wss