davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-09-30
Leaves Run Unfinished.

Last evenings game closed with an
unfinished run of 16 by Hoppe, with
the bSlls in balk at the head of the
table. from which point they will be
put in play tomorrow when the play
ers resume the balk line game. Even
ing score:
Hoppe-1s 10 3 90 2 81 81 0 11s 2
10 81 u 80 16 Is 26 0 Is $500.
Average. 20 $40.
Inman-1S o 12 0o13 77O4s a
o IL IS 25 19-1Ss. Average,
1924.
1t required only seventeen innings
for Hoppe to take the measure of In
man in the afternoon
Hoppe piled up his required score of
500 points with an unfinished run of
II. and an average of a trifie less than
80. while Inman was scoring lot.
Score:
Hoppe-41 0 80 10 rs 9 81 2 1O2 81 0
25 "a 81 0 $500. Average, 20 6-17
Inman-0 9 o 90 Is 16 q 404o 6
Z 20-1o7. Average, 6 65-17.
Evening star., 1914-09-30

Though 1t Is admitted that purchases
light this fall. still President Barney
Dreyfuss OF the Pittsburgh Pirates is
quoted as saying that he already has
made an outlay Of $s5.000 for minor
league talent. with the draft yet to
be heard from.
Evening star., 1914-09-30
SENATE SUBCOMM|TTEES
STUDY WAR TAX BILL
Democrats Plan to Amend Measure
Before Republicans Are Called
Upon to Consider It.

Chairman Simmons of the Senate
finance committee today announced the
appointment of subcommittees to
handle various sections of the war tax
bill. These subcommittee are COM
posed of democratic members of the
committee only. The republicans will
not be called in until the bill has been
framed by the democrats. The subcom-
mittees appointed are as follows:
On gasoline, naphtha, etc, Senators
Williams. Shively and Gore.
On banks and brokers', Senators
Stone, Hughes and Williams.
On adding two more classes Of to-
taxed in the bill, Senators Simmons,
Williams and Johnson.
On the stamp tax section, Senators
Hoke Smith, Shively and James.
Senator Simmons, as chairman of the
full committee, is ex officio member OF
all the subcommittees. Senator Thomas
of Colorado. who is a member of the
committee, and who returned to his
labors at the Capitol today. probably
will be assigned to some of the sub
committees.
Amendments Considered.
The appointment of a subcommittee
on the proposition to add further
classes of tobacco to the bill indicates
clearly that the committee is CIV
ing serious attention to suggested
amendments along that line.
The senators also are considering
cutting the bank tax in two, and may
readjust the tax on insurance policies,
eliminating altogether the tax on ac-
cident insurance.
There is strong opposition on the part
of Senator Pomerene of Ohio to the
tax on sweet wines provided in the
House bill on the ground that it will
give distinct advantage to the Cali
fornia producers over the Ohio pro-
ducers. The discrimination, it is
claimed, comes in the language con
tanning more than 8 per cent of sac
charine matter The tax on such sweet
wines is 20 cents gallon, while the
tax on other domestic wines is only
say they use more sugar in manufac-
turing their wines. while the California
producers rely upon fortification with
wine spirits, which they are able to
obtain free of taxation.
Gore Opposes Gasoline Tax.
The gasoline tax of 2 cents per gal
lon is under fire, with a good chance
Of being eliminated and a direct tax
on automobiles substituted. Senator
Gore, a member of the subcommittee
in charge of this matter, is strongly
opposed to the tax on gasoline.
Evening star., 1914-09-30
HOPPE MAKES |NMAN
LOOK LIKE A NOVICE
Worlds Balkline Champion, Playing
Own Game, 0utclasses Master
of English Billiards.

NEW YORK, September 30-william
Hoppe. champion Of the world at the
balkline game. had his innings in the
International billiard match yesterday.
when he scored 1000 points in the
days play to 295 scored by Melbourne
Inman, the British champion, the total
of each man in the games played thus
far being Hoppe. 1904. and Inman, s97,
the former now leading by the COM
Portable margin of 407 points, which
Inman will try to wipe out today in
the 1.2O0-point block at the English
game. 500 at both the afternoon and
evening sessions.
It was as easy for Hoppe to establish
this lead at his own game as it was
for lnman to get his advantage of 29s
in their first meeting, when the Eng
lish game was played. Inman was a.
inexpert at balkline as Hoppe had beer
at the English style. his highest run
IN the two sessions being "a, made in
the fourteenth inning of the even.
ing game. 1t was in this stand tina,
he showed that he was getting an an.
probation of the principles which gov.
him invincible. In this and in the
first inning of the evening session he
used the nurse and position play. but
could not hold the balls in place lona
enough to net him material benefit. al.
though he occasionally made some
brilliant open-table shots.
In Perfect Stroke.
Hoppe had been in perfect stroke in
the afternoon. but in the evening he
seemed to lack some of his brillfancy
and accuracy, although he made his
high score of the day. 113, when he a,
times fairly scintillated in his control
Of the spheres. But his playing was
very erratic, both at the beginning and
end of the game. his best work being
done in the middle sessions. when run,
of 81. 81, 113 and So followed in ranid
succession.
save for occasional brilliant spurts
by Hoppe, yesterdays play was so
commonplace as to arouse little admir-
alton among the lovers of the sport
that assembled to see the contest.
lnman was not strong enough an on
ponent to arouse Hopes anita eonism
ana ne therefore played listlessly
rather than brilliantly, except when
the thought struck him after a glance
at the scoreboard that the day was
coming when 1t would be Inman who
might be leading, and that it behooyed
him to get all the lead he could against
that contingency. Then he seemed tc
put forth his best efforts and pIayed
at the top of his speed, although he did
take unusual risks at the masse. kiss
and bank shots that he would hardly
do in match game against such play
ers as Demare2t or Yamadi.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-20
WAR IN
DENVER AGAIN
sentlnel speeIal serviee.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver. March. 20.-Trouhle is
brewing in the Progressive party in
Denver over the county chairmanship
There is a struggle on between S. A.
Coston. former secretary of the state
organization, and Allison Stocker.
Each wants the craftsmanship. A
compromise is pending by which both
are to give way and permit Former
State Senator John B. Stephens TO be-
come the head of the county organ
ization. Senator Stephens formerly
lived at Colorado Springs and was
once the gubernatorial candidate Of
his party. Il. p. Costigan, who is the
party's candidate for governor, is at
tempting to pacifly the warning fac
tions, but he refuses to suggest who
should become county chairman after
having been invited to help adjust
the pending differences.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-20
EXPECT ROAD fund.
FROM OLD BOARD
sent1nel special Service.

otullltl optClai Service.
Denver March 2O.-Attorney Gem
eral Farrar to whom State Auditor
Kenehan and State Treasurer Leddy
appealed some days ago for legal ad-
wise as to the right of the state high
way commission to certain moneys
in the possession of the board OF cap
ital managers, is expected to give an
opinion within the next few days.
Twenty-Five years ago the board
OF capital managers made loan of
$3.50 from the state highwas COM
mission. From that day to this not
penny was ever returned The to-
tai debt now totals nearly $4,000,
including principal and interest; and
the highway commission OF today
wants the money paid back to the
road fund and has taken steps
through the state auditor and treas
urer to bring about the transfer.
1t is understood that an unofficial
decision of the attorney generals Of
flee is that the money can be recoy-
cred by the highway commission and
that this Will finally be the ruling
when given.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-20
PEARSE CASE IS UP
in SUPREME COURT
ON EIGHTH OF APRIL

The fight over the custody of Mar
icn Ethel Pearse. the nine-year-old
adopted daughter of the late Mrs.
Arthur l.. Pearse of this city is to
have another inning April s, when
oral arguments will be heard in the
state supreme court at Denver in an
effort to set aside the order OF Judge
Chas. Cayender by which he award
ed the child's custody to Mr.. and Mrs,
Fred d. Parks.
The present proceedings are nom
inally in behalf of Mrs. Cyrl BroX-
holm the real mother of the child,
although 1t is admitted that Arthur
L. Pearse will be given possession in
case the supreme court holds against
the Parks.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-20
Best Family Laxative.

Beware OF constipation. Use DIR.
Kings New Life pills and keep we'll
Mrs. Charles +. Smith of West
Franklin. Me-. calls them sour fam.
lily laxative" Nothing better foi
adults or aged. Get them today, csc
All druggists or by mail. Fl. b
Bucklin & Co., Philadelphia or st
Louis.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-20

j. A. Maltby, bookkeeper at the
Grand Valley National bank. was TAX
en- i'll of pneumonia Wednesday morn
ing and last evening was removed from
his home to st. Mary's Hospital. His
condition is still uncertain, but his
many friends hope that he will speed
ily recover
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-20
ruitaNews Notes

Sagar and the Misses Stevenson.
Reed, Gigax, Hayes, Kiefer, Bentley.
Terry, Leslie. Bush. Hunter. and
Sharpe of the Central school viii
attend the teachers meeting at Grand
Junction Friday and Saturday.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-20
WELD TO HAVE A
COUNTY LEAGUE
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Greeley, March pa meeting is 10
be held in Greeley tonight at which
county baseball league is to be or
ganized. Herman Walters. once an
umpire in the big leagues of the east
was the head of the movement.
A tentative schedule is to be ar
ranged for the coming season La
Sale. Windsor, Johnstown. Greeley
and probably two other towns will
comprise the league.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-20

Claude w. Fairchild, secretary to
Governor Ammons, arrived today noon
for brief business visit. He expects
to go out to the Ruby Lee ranch be-
fore returning home. He had little to
say concerning the strike except that
1t is by no means settled
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-20
GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago, March 20-Today's clos
ing quotations on grain were as fol-
lows: .,
May wheat. sa%i corn. COS;
oats, 40
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-20
Today's Markets
LIVE STOCK MARKET

Chicago, March 20.-Today's cat
tie receipts. 1000; steady; besves,
81 a 9.55. western steers. S6.S59
$40; stockers. S3.G5 q Sis; ewes.
$3,i q $50; calves, S6q9.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-20
A Word of Caution.

One should be exceptionally care
ful Just now about taking cold, and
when cold is contracted get rid of
1t as quickly as possible. To accom-
plish this you will find Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy excellent. It
is not only prompt and effectual but
is pleasant and safe to take. and has
a reputation of forty years back OF
it, For sale by all druggists.
Wanted-at the Sentinel office,
rIean cotton rigs.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-20

? :
and remained for the dance at Ma
jestic hall.
Sam Moore was a Fruita visitor
Wednesday evening.
The Rebekahs held an interest
Ing meeting at Masonic hall Thurs
day evening.
Dale Mitchell came down from
Grand Junction Wednesday to enjoy
a few hours festivities.
w. Z. Osborn was looking after
business in Grand Junction Thurs
day.
Mr. and Mrs. f. A. I.oomis went to
/ Grand Junction Thursday to attend
the funeral of Mrs. c. F. Walker. at
the Congregational church in that
city.
Mrs. High went to Grand Junction
Thursday TO stay with her daughter,
who is III Mt her home.
John Roth was n business visitor
to the Junction Thursday.
/. II. whittemore was transacting
business in Grand Junction Thurs
day.
Miss Edna Hin was a Grand juno
! tion visitor Thursday.
Mr.. Mcintosh went to Grand juno
tion Thursday. He took with him
stuffed owl.
Mrs. II. c. Wagner spent Tuesday
Mt the pleasant country home OF Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. V. Wagner, east of Frui-
ta.
The farmers OF the community are
busy plowing and getting the ground
in readiness for the big crop which
will be raised this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. a. Loomis are
now pleasantly located in their new
home. which they recently pur-
chased.
| Mrs. Lizzie High left the first of
the week for Cisco, to visit her sister,
Miss Maggie High, who is teaching
at that place.
The interurban is doing n good act
/ by the change in transportation
charges, and seems to be doing a
good business, carrying produce of
all kinds.
The Philatheaes will hold their
annual meeting at the home OF Miss
Ruth Kirkendall tonight. Refresh
ments will be served and n general
good time enjoyed by all
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-20

Profs. Stevens and Vogel and the
Misses Hall, Smith. Bunce and Mont
gomery of the high school and Prof
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-20
What the People Are Doing From
Day TO Day in. the Lively Little
City of the Lower Valley.
Mnrch %. lNI4

March 20, 1914.
Robert Mock came in Wednesday.
and remained for the dance at Ma
jestic hall.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-20

Sam Moore was Fruita visitor
Wednesday evening.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-20
COPPER MARKET,

New York, March 20.-Copper was
firm, spot. $13.65 q 1870.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-20

The Philatheaes will hold their
annual meeting at the home OF Miss
Ruth Kirkendall tonight. Refresh
ments will be served and general
good time enjoyed by all
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-20

The Rebekahs held an interest
ing meeting at Masonic hall Thurs
day evening.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-20

Dale Mitchell came down from
Grand Junction Wednesday to enjo!
few hours festivities.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-20

The interurban is doing good act
by the change in transportation
charges, and seems to be doing a
good business, carrying produce of
all kinds.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-20

We have the grandest display we have made
the Hats selected Smart and Thoroughly Stylish
that you'll enjoy your visit in this department. We
describe in words the beauty and charm of the
Spring Millinery for there's chance to do justice
in case, you have them to appreciate them.
Novel Shapes and High Effects will be Mill
merry Feature.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-20

Mrs. Lizzie High left the first of
the week for Cisco. to visit her sister,
Miss Maggie High, who is teaching
at that place.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-09-19
in MEMORiAM

With an appalling suddenness,
without warning or premonitlon,
the messenger, Death, alarmed
our outer door, before dawn, on
the morning of September I'm,
1914, and summoned our wellbe
loved brother, Chas II. Lee, from
the lodge on earth to membership
in the Supreme Lodge on high.
Charles Hill Lee was born in
the parish of st. Landry, on Jan
nary 22nd, 1855 He came with
his fathers family to this city
some two years later and eyer aft
erwards made his home here. In
the spring of 1912 he sought Ma,
sonic light in Aurora Lodge No.
1913. f. Il A. NJ and was raised
to the sublime degree of Master
Mason on May oath. 1912, by
Grand Lecturer Jno. L. Lastly, of
Alexandria His life record prov
ed him worthy of every confidence
reposed in him 10y his brethren
Therefore, be it
RESOLVED: That in the death
of Brother Lee, this lodge has lost
faithful and loyal Mason, a fam
lily of doubly orphaned children a
kind and provident father, this
city an honest, upright and exem
plary citizen, and bis friends and
associates a most amiable and
cOngenial companion; Be it fur
Their
KESoLyED;-That this formal
record of our brothers. passing
away be made with the full reali
zation that we can offer but little
in the way of consolation to those
who are most deeply grieved, and
can suggest no fitting compensa
ton to those who realize the loss
suffered by his loved ones and the
community and by the fraternity,
except to point to his conduct be
fore God and man in his several
stations in life as an example
which we may study with profit
Be it further
RESOLVED: That his memory
be ever preserved by inscribiDg
his name upon our Roll of Honor;
hat a copy of these resolutions be
inscribed upon a page of the min
ute book of the Lodge, a copy
transmitted to the bereaved FAM
~ and another sent to the press.
Respectfully submitted,
w. S HENNING,
HAIRY fl WINTERS,
Il +. WILLARD.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-09-19
CITY MARSHAL. SALE.
CITY COURT,
Sixth Ward, Parish of iberia, State of
Louisiana.
l. b. Hart VS. Josephine Levy,
No 1851.

Notice is hereby given that by vir
tue of a writ of provisional seizure. is
sued out of the above Court in and TO,
the above entitled case and to me di
rected, l, M j. Dominique, City Mar
shall, have seized and will offer foi
sale and will sell at public auction to
the last and highest bidder FOR
CASH on the premises, At AZ Wes
st. Peters street, New IBERIA, La al
! i O'Clock a. m, or within the hour
thereafter, on
SATURDAY. OCTOBER ;, 1914.
the following described property, to
wit.
One wardrobe; one washstand; one
dresser; one bed; one sewing ma
chine; one table; one safe; one rock
ing chair; -four wall pictures; and one
clock.
To pay and satisfy judgment on
of the said City Court for the sum Of
Twenty seven Dollars and fifty cents
tS27.50), together with ) per cent In
terest and all costs of these proceed
ings.
Given officially this 18th day of Sep
TENDER, A. u. 1914.
M. j. DOMINIQUE,
City Marshal
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-09-19
CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE.

The board of directions of the
New iberia Chamber of Com
MERGE held q special meeting on
tuesday evening N TIE CRY Hall,
with President Il l. Estofge III
the chair aud \. G Bernard at
the SrcretaIy's desk. All The
members of the board were pres
ent save three OF four.
A petition, gotten up, snma-
bly,, toy the commercial travellers
of this section If the state, ad
dressed to the Railroad Commits.
sion. praying that the Southern
Pacific be ordered 10 pat on an
other double daily train service
between New Iberia and Eunice,
preferably a motor car service, is
scheduled 10 come up before the
Commission on the 22nd instant
for hearing, These facts were
laid before the Chamber of Com
merce week ago by the secretary
of he Commission, requesting the
views of the Chamber Of Com
merce. AZ a meeting then held
the local secretary was instructed
to request more information before
passing judgment. He was prompt.
ly furnished with copy Of the
petition, the original of which car
ripd some two hundred and thirty
or more signatures.
The Southern Pacific Railroad
Company opposes such an order
by the Railroad Commi ,SioD,
making the statement that the ex-
ira service would cost at least a
$1,000 per month more than 1t
would earn This figure aud es.
innate are The result of carefully
prepared statements based upon
the statistical reports of the trav-
el in and ont of the section served.
While the members of the board
of the Chamber of Commerce were
not unanimous in their opinions, a
resolution was adopted expressing
the opinion that the service pray,
ed for would be of great advan
tage to the travelling public, TO the
section served and especially to
this city. The secretary was in
structed 10 notify the Railroad
Commission of the results of the
meeting.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-09-19
You can find what you want and at
the Lowest Price if you go to
Killing BROTHERS.

The Louisiana Health Train visited
this city on Monday last. While it
was here, the doctors of the parish
had the opportunity of seeing enc OF
the rat-nees, captured in New Orleans.
of the plague kiad, through the lenses
Of a powerful microscope. BY way of
comparison dog-hee was mounted
on another slide. Other plague fea-
ture slides were shown. Healthy and
plague infected rats were mounted on
boards and kept in alcohol. The train
exhibit had its usual number of inter
esting health suggestions. Lantern
slides. motion pictures and lecture
by DR.. Bowling at night on the Court
House square entertained and IN
structed large and interested audi
ence.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-09-19
THE SOLDIERS REST,

Another hero OF the OoDfedera-
cy has crossed the Great Divide.
On the 10th day OF Sept 1914,
surrounded by his family there
passed away one of lberia'a most
honored citizen, in the person Of
Mr. Sosthene Breaux, of Fausse
Pointe
Born of one of The finest creole
families of this parish he eyinced
at an early period of his life The
amiable qualities which chafac
terized the early settlers of this
section, aud finally became one of
the most successful planters of
Iberia Parish.
When the dark clouds of war
lowered over Louisiana he was
one of the first to answer the call
of his country and enlisted in the
celebrated 18th la. Infantry, IN
which he served with ga lintry to
the end of hostlIlties. lie was
wounded at the battle Of Mans
field, but having soon recovered
from his wound he continued the
eight to the end of the war.
The deceased IL m0urned by a
faithful wife, Mrs. Mathilde Con
soulin, and several children, and
a host of friends, and by his com
rades of the war, who hold his
memory III the highest respect.
Committee,
A. A FLORY,
NUMA BROUSSARD,
l.. . HAC kER.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-09-19
SUBSCRIPTION:
fhe Weekly Iberian 80. 81 per year
WHY IT SUCCEEDS

BECAUSE IT'S FOR ONE THING
ONLY, AND NEW IBERIA PEG
PIE APPRECIATE THIS.
Nothing can be goood Tor every
thing.
Going one thing well brings sue
cess.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for one
thing only.
For weak or disordered kidneys.
Here is reliable evidence OF their
worth.
II can say this much for Doan
Kidney Pills, that / have never
used a medicine equal TO them for
kidney trouble says Mrs. Frank
Becker, of 10 Fifth st., Lafayette,
La. Il was troubled more or less
for years by my kidneys. At times
| suffered great deal from a dull
throbbing ache across my kidneys
and inflammation OF the bladder
Whenever / have one OF those at
tacks, Doan's Kidney Pills always
give me quick relief"
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Becker had. Foster
MilburR Co., Props, Buffalo, n. \.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-09-19

Yesterday morning an ANTONIO
bile carrying Judge Whit Martin,
Bull Moose candidate for Con-
gress from this district, accompanied
by Mr.. f. ). Broussard, headed up
Main street on it's wax to some field
for political work. A few minutes
later another auto headed In the same
direction, carrying Senator Henri l.
Gueydan, the Democratic nominee for
Congress, accompanied by Senator
Walter j. Burke. The "alics" are
keeping in touch with the enemy"
all along the line.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-09-19
IN MEMORIAM


Hall Of p M. Dickinson Lodge No. IS
LOO. +.
New Iberia. La, Sept. Is, 1914
Whereas, the Angel of Death has
suddenly KIN cked at the door OF oul
Lodge and borne thence to the Lodge
on high our beloved brother, Charles
Hill Lee. Therefore.
RESOLVED, That in the death of Bro.
Lee this Lodge has sustained a great
loss. removing revered and useful
officer and member. At the time OF
his demise he was the Treasurer OF
this Lodge in which responsible posi-
ton he fulfilled the duties honestly
and carefully. leaving record behind
of duty well performed Bro Lee was
faithful member of the order, and al
ways ready to carry out the principles
Of Friendship. Love and Truth. which
were nobly demonstrated in his con.
tact with the world. The community
has lost most worthy citizen and hrs
family a kind and iudulgent father.
In all the duties OF lie Bro. Lee was
found faithful and patient. enduring
much OF the sorrows of this lie Ia
Christian resignation and fortitude--
an example worthy of emulation. To
the family We extend our sympathy.
and prefer our assistance, TO smooth
the sorrowful road they are called on
70 travel. We recommend that the
Lodge he draped in emblems Of
mourning for thirty days and that
these resolutions be spread upon full
page OF our minute book to the end
that future generations may read OF a
good man aud worthy Odd Fellow
also that copy be furnished the fam.
Fraternally submitted,
Committee,
D. A. DTMTTRY,
MAX LEVY,
Holm Il mlIIrr-