davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-02-28

seized and will offer for sale anu | I
Will sell at Pu bic Auction, to the :
last and highest bidder, FOR
CASH. at the Court House, in the !
City Of New Iberia, La, between ,
legal sale hours, on
SATURDAY, MARCH 2Sth, 1914,
the following described property, I
to-wit:
LIST. A certain tract of land
with all the buildings and i'm
provements thereon and there
-upto belonging, lying and being
Homer CunfS',s;sss. aAsish o.
: End Another certain tract 81
land in the same locality, measur-
> ing thirty-seven and a quarter
. acres. more or less, together with
!, all the buildings and improve.
= ments thereon and thereunto be
. longing, bounded on the NORTH
: by H. B. Landry, South by Afr eC
- Guillot. East by John Bourgeois
: and West by Gustave Bourgeei'
= (now Richard Bourgeois) beins
same tract of land acquired b.
/ John Bourgeois from CASTOR Dc
y mingue, Jan. 18th, 1905, recorde,
y in Conveyance Book SO, pag
le 112.
IT, now and satisfy fbo c1,rn n
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-02-28

sDeQ III the lily Ol new 1pcIld, Aouisl- |
pa
In case of dissolution or te, animation of
y. :. .s.eas~--<ahsx by limitation OF
ARTICLE VII
No stakeholder of this corporation shall
ever be held liable or responsible for the
contracts or faults thereof In any further
,nm than the unpsid balance due the cor
por iion on the shares of stock subscrib-
ID for or owned by him; nor shall any in
formality in organization have the effect
of rendering this charter null or of expos
ing s'ockholder to any liability beyond
the unpaid balance, il any, of his stock
With conse mt of parties before signing,
under Article " the typewriter words
and figures Give (5)" 1.-TWO (2,," and
Three" were respectively replaced by
written words and fgnres "seven az
'four (4)" ana go Four"
Thus done and pass. d at New Iberia, in
be Parish of Iberia, state of Louisiana,
on the dav, month and wear first above
| ,ri'ten, in the presence o. Havert s. Sealv
and Melvin W. F sher, competent witness
es, of lawful sge, and residents of this
| City, who hereuntc sign their names, to-
gether with the said parties and me. No
tary. after due reading of the whole
| c G. Nelson, = shares; Mic Muller, shares;
porteus R Burke. shares; o. Renoudet, 4
shares; Alphonse Davis, shares; E. s. Bro as
sard shares; John R Taylor. sharts; p :.
enoadet. shares; King ros. l share; Lag
ard King share; John Nj. caffery ,hares,
orc G Nelson; Ed ard r Wr-ss h re,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-02-28

king shares; n. LeahoTd share; V. ].
Erath share; mo. D Wale, share; J. Wof-
ord Sanders share; Dudley avery share per
c G Nelson; M. Biileauo. ]r / share per c.
6 Nelson; Charles Geuguenheim l share.
Witnesses: H. S. SIALY.
NJ w. FIsHER.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-02-28

w. KS, tffH
H. Scharff & Sons shares; Estorgs Drug Co.
share; R Lockwood shares: DeBane g.
Landry shares; w. 6. Dsch shares; w La
sale share; Alpine Fontelieu = sharss; George
Henderson shares; Lawrence r. Villermin
shares; n p Gates shares per c. G. Nelson;
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-02-28

Pharr shares per {. G. Nelson; +
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-02-28
" TT Fl wv Z u II :
Il The law.
lDS CA
SHERIFF SALE.

HOMER LANDRY
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-25
STRIKE PICKET Is FREED

The efforts of Conrad B. Shane,
tailor, sol S. jefferson street, to down
the Raincoat Workers Union by hav-
ing its members thrown into Jail were
given setback yesterday when Har-
~ Kempsky, union picket, who had
been arrested on complaint of Shane
and a scab named Finkel, was freed
by jury in Judge Fakes court.
READY FOR CANAL TOLL BATTLE
Washington, March 25.-Battle
lines were drawn in the House in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-25

preparation for the evening skirmist
tomorrow on the Panama tolls e4'T
emption repeal resolution. Both the
rivers and harbor appropriation and
the tolls measure, ETC., were, by the
House rules, shelved today because. of
calendar Wednesday,"
Democratic Leader Underwood
again made plain his attitude of OPP
position against repeal of canal tolls
and said he would vote against the
repeal.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-25

1870
/ COAL MINERS MAY STRIKE
A strike of 100000 bituminous min
ers looms up as possibility today
as a result of the arbitrary tactics
employed by the Ohio coal operators
in dealing with the men.
The conference between the min
ers and the operators of Ohio, Penn
sylvania, Indiana and Illinois came to
an abrupt ending yesterday. Presi-
dent John P. White of the United
Mine Workers issued the following
statement:
''The joint interstate conference
adjourned sine die without reaching
an agreement The officers of the in
ternational organization have worked
diligently to bring about peaceable
settlement.
ct has been stated that the influ-
ence of certain non-union coal oper-
ators who desired strike in the I'M
ion fields was eXerted to prevent a
settlement. If such was the case, this
non-union influence was too strong
to be overcome.
1--WE are determined, however, that
non-union operators shall not precipi-
tate a strike in the mining industry
if we can avoid it. Our failure to
agree at this time does not necessar-
lily mean a strike on April 1.
''The policy committee represent
ing the United Mine Workers of
America will meet tomorrow and out
line plan of settlement which we be-
ieve will maintain industrial peace in
all the coal mining sections of this
country and at the same time bring
about an agreement fair and just to
all concerned -....s 1.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-25

eminent in Mexico upon resignation
of General Huerta probable result of
exchange of notes between Pres. Will
son and European powers.
Cleveland, OFF it is necessary
to sacrifice the ship to save life of
single sailor, let the ship go to the
bottom" advice of Harry Coulby,
pres. Pittsburgh Steamship Co., to
captains and engineers of company's
fleet.
WiIIiamstown, N. Y.-County at
torney w. E. Clay believed dying with
2 bullet wounds in lungs. S. M. Bills
ter, contractor and tobacco dealer,
accused of shooting.
New York.-CoIoneI Roosevelt is
AL right" according to tele-cable-
gram received by Sec'y Sherwood
of Museum of National History.
Detroit, Mich.-James Enright, 20,
dying from razor wounds across
throat. Carlo Lipiocolo, barber, ar
rested, says Enright tried to suicide.
DanViIIe, III.-"Go to it," Uncle Joe
Cannon is said to have advised grand
niece, Mildred Ann Cannon, when she
announced desire to become profess
sional tangoer. Reported receiving
$500 a week. Her father objected.
Washington.-On Sec'y of Interior
Lanes recommendation, president
signed order setting aside 1900 acres
of land along Pend d'Oreille river,
Washington, as reservation for use of
Kalispel Indians.
Bridgeport, conn.-Fanny Crosby,
famous hymn writer, "a years old
yesterday.
STPIKE PIHKET IS EPEEn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02
WOMAN KILLED
BY FALLING OF
CLOTHES POLE
Lafayette Street Resident Is
Victim of Accident in Rear
of Home.

Miss Catherine Bueh1e. forty-five
years Old was accidentally killed in
the yard of her home at 372 Lafayette
street early this afternoon. She was
struck by a thirty-foot rlothespoie
while In tho garden. She was just
within range of the falling pole, which
struck her on the head, breaking her
neck and fracturing her skull. Death
was instantaneous. The pole snapped
off at the base, where it was decayed.
AT the time of the accident Mrs.
Louis Springer, who lives on the sec
ond floor of the house, had some
clothes hanging on a line which was
attached to the pole. The weight of
this, together with a puff Of wind,
is believed to have caused the mishap.
Miss Buehle was planting some tulip
bulbs in the garden when the fatality
occurred. Mrs. Fredericka Buehle,
mother of Miss Bueh1e, hearing the
crash of the pole, rushed to the yard
and was confronted with the dead
body of her daughter. With Mrs.
Springer, she carried the victim into
the house, while William Buehle, a
brother of the deceased, telephoned
for the City Hospital ambulance. The
ambulance physician pronounced Miss
Buehle dead.
Thirty -one years ago Miss Buehle's
father Gustave Buehle, was killed
when Henslers brewery wagon,
which he was driving, collapsed in
the middle. He was crushed by the
beer kegs.
Miss BuehIe is survived by her
mother Mrs. Fredericka Buehle; her
brother William and two sisters, Mrs.
Fredericka Hulzworth and Mrs. Louis
Miller.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02
PARTY LEADERS
ASSUME WILSON
WILL RUN AGAIN
On Eve of Congressional Elec-
tion, They Are Working on
His 1916 Candidacy.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.--On the eve
of the congressional election 1t be-
came known today that men close to
President Wilson are working on the
understanding that he will be can
didate in 1916. despite his own silence
on the subject, and that they have
begun preparations for the campaign.
Although no formal statement was
issued, White House officials say Mr.
Wilson is confident both Senate and
House will be safely Democratic as
the result of tomorrow's elections.
Predictions were made that the ma
iority In the House will be more than
fifty and that the present majority in
the Senate will be increased.
On the outcome of tomorrow's elee-
ton. however, depends whether the
President will call an extra session or
Congress later this month. 1t is
understood that there will be no extra
session ii the party retains control
of Congress. Otherwise it was said
the President would call an extra ses-
sion. in order that policies he stands
for may be carried to completion
during the life of the present Con-
gress.
The President received prediction
forecasts from different parts of the
country today and was encouraged by
all the information reaching him. He
transacted little other business.
Mr.. Wilson will leave at s O'Clock
tomorrow morning for Princeton to
vote. He will arrive there shortly
after noon, and will leave again at 2
o'clock, arriving back in Washington
at 6 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02
q DIRECTORS OF
NEW HAVEN ROAD
INDICTED BY j. S.
William Rockefeller and Theo-
dore NJ. Vail Included
in List.
BILL CHARGES PLOT
TO MAINTAIN TRUST
Bench Warrants Issued-Pen-
atty for Offense Years I'm
prisonment and SIS, 900 Fine.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Criminal in
dictments were returned today by the
United States grand jury against
twenty-one directors and former
directors of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad Com
pany, including William Rockefeller,
Theodore N. Vail, George F. Baker,
William Skinner, Charles F. Broolker
and John L. Billiard.
The complete list of those indicted
II as follows:
William Rockefeller, George Mac
Culloch Miller, Charles F. Brooker,
William Skinner, d. Newton Barney,
Robert w. Taft, James S. Elton,
James S. Hemingway, Lewis Cass
Ledyard, Charles M. Pratt, A. Heaton
Robertson, Frederick F. Brewster,
Henry K. McHarg, Edward D. Rob
bins, former general counsel of the
road; Alexander Cochrane, John L.
Billiard, George r. Baker, Thomas De
Witt Cuyler, Theodore N Vail, Ed
ward Milligan and Francis T. Max
well.
The indictments charge conspiracy
in violation of the Sherman antitrust
law to n1onopolze commerce.
Under Section of le law, under
which the indictments were returned,
the maximum penalty upon convic-
ton is one year Imprisonment and
$1,000 fine.
The amount of bail was fixed at
$4,000 each by Federal Judge Foster.
OF the twenty-one men indicted only
five are now on the New Haven di-
rectorate. They are I. Dewitt Guy
Ter, Henry K. McHarg, Edward Milli-
gan, f. F. Brewster and F. P. Max
well.
The twenty-one men are charged in
the language OF the indictment as
follows: with having combined and
conspired together with numerous
other persons to monopolize COM
merce consisting in the transporta-
tion business"
The indictment enurnerates a large
number of corporations (approxi-
mately 1901, whose business it is
charged. WAS to be monopoiized
The late J. p. Morgan is named in
the bill as one Of the conspirators
Bench warrants were issueA aor tht
twenty-one men named in the indict-
dents, upon request OF the distrioj
Continued on Page 4. Column o.,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02
STOLE MILK FOR
BABY, TELLS COURT
Arrested for Theft, Prisoner
Tells Tale of Poverty
and Hunger.

Tony Hudinski, thirty-five years
old, who said that he lived at as
Hayes street, though no trace of him
could be found there, told a tale of
poverty In the Fourth Precinct Court
today which caused Judge Herr TO
parole him until tomorrow.
Hudinski was arrested by Police
man Kabus early this morning as he
was stealing two bottles of milk from
a doorway on Springfield avenue,
near South Orange avenue. Many
complaints of thefts of milk have
been made from that neighborhood
lately.
Hudinski told the court that he
had wife and two children. one
three years old and the other one
year: that he has worked intermit-
tently for the past five months, his
last employment ending on Thursday
last. There was no milk for the baby
yesterday, he said. and this caused
him to steal the milk this morning.
He was told to bring the wife and
children to court tomorrow morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02
LIST OF VOTERS
|SATTACKED BY
REPUBLICANS
Final Desperate Move by Ray
mond-Many Warrants Is
sued by Prosecutor.

Harry Kalisch, on behalf or
Thomas L. Raymond and the Repub-
lican County Committee, today asked
Judge Martin in the Court of Com
mon Pleas to strike from the voting
list 2,100 names.
1t was reported this afternoon that
Prosecutor Guild had issued 600 war
rants to be served tomorrow. in the
event of certain persons attempting
to vote.
The motion on the Kalisch move to
drop 2,100 names was opposed by
John P. Manning. Judge Martin or
dered the taking of evidence which
Mr.. Kalisch said would be practically
the same in every case.
Meyer Zemel, proprietor of a lodg-
ing house in "Murderer's Row on
Market street and head of the regis
tration bureau of the Republican
County Committee, furnished the al
legged evidence IN the first case,
which was that Of Harry McGinn.
McGinn registered at lodging house
at Camfield street.
Zemel said that he went to the ad-
dress and served upon the clerk OF
the place a notice for McGinn to
appear before the County Board of
Elections and show why his name
should not be stricken from the list,
and that McGinn failed to appear.
Judge Martin ordered McGinn's
name off the list. The taking of
testimony in the other cases followed
rapidly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02
THE LINE BETWEEN
UPKEEP ANDUPKEEP
Editor Herman Boyer Riddles
News's Comparisons on City
Hall and Postoffice.

In comprehensive statement, with
comparisons of conditions and situa-
tions. Herman e. L. Boyer, of the
Town Talk Printing Company, and a
newspaper man of known ability and
experience. takes exceptions to the
line of comparison drawn by the
Evening News in its issue of Satur>
day last between the cost of the So
called ''upkeep' of the Newark post
office and the "upkeep'' of Newark
City Hall.
Besides being q newspaper man
who knows thing or two, a native
Newarker and a high school grad
uate, Mr.. Boyer was employed for
number of years in the Newark post
office, having obtained his position
there through civil service competi-
tion. So he writes as one not entirely
strange to the Newark postoffice and
its various ways.
Although addressing his communi-
cation to the News direct, Mr.. Boyer
gave copies to representatives OF
other newspapers.
"In Saturdays issue you attempt
to compare the cost of upkeep at the
postoffice with that of the City Hall
in order to produce an effect which
will lead people to believe that they
are groaning under the weight of ex-
cessive expense in the local institu-
tion and glorying in great saving in
the Federal building" says Mr.. Boyer
in his letter to the News. ''I arp going
to make 1t clear to you that in using
such joint agents for the purpose
stated you attempted the impossible,
because the agents are not homo
geneous, and without the proper CO.
efiicients you produced a false politi-
cal product
Prefers Liberal Policy.
IF anyone is influenced by such
sophistry he, is welcome to vote
against Jacob Haussling for re-elec-
tion as mayor of the, city of Newark,
but l, for one, prefer a more liberal
policy At the same time l commiser-
ate with him who chooses disease
breeding conditions, starvation wages
and killing hours to sanitary condi-
tions and fair compensation.
ASIDE from the fact that you can
put the postoffice inside of the City
Hall and have room to spare for the
p. 0. annex and several of the mahy
b-stations whose 'upkeep' you do
not state, 1t is unfair to compare
costs, because 1t is a well-known fact
that the government is niggardly in
it's allowances for 'upkeep.' 1t is posi-
lively inhuman in its treatment OF
labor and unfair in its appropriations
for much needed d>improvements. That
is why so few stick in the employ of
the postoffice and that is why those
who accept government contracts
sometimes go broke
-Four Years p. o. Clerk.
Having been employed as clerk in
the Newark postoffice for four years.
not through political influence, but
xyia civil carVicp I have never lost in
terest in it's personnel, and do now
enjoy the friendship and confidence
of scores of letter-carriers and clerks.
as well as heads of departments, and
believe me when | say that their lot
is not happy one. 1t is not the fault
Of Postmaster Book, but the natural
result of government red-tape which
(Ccntlnued ON Page 2. Column g.,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02
TURKISH GUNBOAT SEEN
AT GULF OF SUEZ ENTRANCE
By the Associated Press:

LONDON. a MA Rome dispatch to the Central
according
the Dispatch
the gulf of
By the Associated Press:
LONDON. M o
Turks
Beyrou
said weIg by the al
informed the Express correspondent that
he foreign
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02
ARMY HAS INVADED
EGYPT REPORTS PERSIST
By the United Press:

LONDON, Nov 2The Turkish situation demanded the
of
official
the confirmation
the
forts o Dardanees.
indicate that
the which have
AdiatiC
direction believed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02
RAILROAD TAX
Up S26O,l86
FOR THIS YEAR
Increase of Five Million in Val
uation, Assessors Report
Shows.
speeial % lhe Etenlng star.

Special 70 the Evening Star.
TRENTON Nov e-Tha Fsrs
Board of Assessors today teefsieted
the valuation and assessment Of rail-
road and canal property in this State
for the year 1914.
The total valuation Of all railroad
property in this State is 1894, ,ss5.007,
an increase of slightly over five mill
ion dollars over the valuation of 1913.
The total tax to be paid by the
railroad companies under the 1914
assessment is $500. .796, Sc, an increase
OF $3.50. 1852 over last year.
The increase in the amount of
taxes to be paid by the railroads is
due only in part to the increased
valuation. The greater portion Of the
increase is due to an increase in the
average tax rate of the State which
is the rate upon which railroads pay
that portion of their taxes which is
devoted to State uses and to an in
crease in local tax rates. The average
tax rate of the State this year upon
each 500 Is S2.024 as against $.97S
for 1913.
The total amount of taxes to be
paid this year for local purposes is
%, 100, Elo.Jo, dH lucItdSt over taSe SSe1t
of $13S, ,702.91.
As usual the largest amount of
taxes will have TO be paid by the
Pennsylvania railroad system. That
company's total is 81, ,097, 1906.
The other railroad companies will
pay as follows:
Central Railroad Of New Jersey
system, s1,277, ,S36.54.
Philadelphia and Reading Railway
system, $500. 701.61.
Erie railroad system 1866, ,206.01
Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern railroad system s1,146,9SS.06.
New York. Susquehanna and West
ern> railroad system $751; ,343.S6.
Lehigh Valley railroad system $685.
T0433.
New York Central railroad system
s264. .961.69.
Railroads not classified, sSo0.5o5.7 20.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02
MANY WILLING
TO SELL BLOOD
Girl Among Those Who Would
Help Sick Man by Trans
fusion Operation.

Fully dozen persons have volun-
teered to sell a pint of their blood
for SIS to Leonard Tonneson, thirty
five years old, of 301 South Nineteenth
street, who lis now in the City Hos
pital suffering from pernlcious
anaema. Last week an advertise
ment for volunteers was printed IN
the newspapers and volunteers have
been showing up at the hospital each
day since
Among them is girl about
eighteen years of age and man
past seventy. Many of the volunteers
are persons out of work. All infor
nation concerning them is refused at
the hospital until the ones wanted
are selected.
1t is expected now that the opera
ton will be performed Ihursday and
that the volunteers will be able 20
leave the hospital in a couple OF
days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02
Only One Mail Delivery
in This Section Tomorrow
Because of Election Day

Only one delivery of mail will be
made tomorrow. on account of cleo
ton. There will also be only one de-
livery from the stations connected
with the main Office Belleville, Har-
rison, Irvington and Nutley
The carriers window in the Newark
postoffice will remain open until noon
for the accommodation of callers
The general delivery. inquiry and
registry also will remain open until IL
o'clock.
One stamp window will be open
from Z O'clock In the morning until
10 o'clock at night The boxholders'
mail will be worked up all day, The
money order and postal savings bank
will remain closed all day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02
PICK GUTIERREZ
FOR PROVISIONAL
HEAD IN MEXICO
Delegates at Aguas calientes
Disregard Rebel Chiefs Pro-
test, Report Says.

Ell PASO. Nov. 2.-The conference
of revolutionary chiefs at Aguas
Calientes has disregarded General
Carranza's s protest and elected Eulalic
Gutierres provisional president Of
Mexico. according to an official report
reaching the border today.
WASHINGTON, Nov. --latest
official dispatches today from Mexico
City said Carranza was threatening
civil war unless the convention COM
piled with his demand to retire Villa
and Zapata with his resignation. The
Mexico City papers, by order of Car
rama, are publishing the correspond
ence with Washington over the con-
ditions of evacuation of Vera Cruz.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02
KaiSer's Forces and Allies Still
DeadIOcked in 3OO-MiIe
Battle Line.
GAINS ARE CLAIMED BY
BOTH PARIS AND BERLIN
Turkish WarShipS Goeben and BresIau
BOmbard More Russian POrtS--N0
Formal War Declaration Yet

The renewed
days the violent progressing
Importance
point along the sOOm reports
Berlin and Paris that the deadlock
minor advantages have been
held on both Sides with dogged
of the fighting and the sacrifices
The confidence of
the words
be he ad-
dressing regiments
orable of time although lighting
have made slight
repnIsed
NEW BATTLE lMPENDS IN EAST
The compelled
advance
general fighting
flank karecl in Berlin
general
What the described
dvowng
Turkish
its
Turkey
torpedo
the Turkish
on
OF
the bodies
the deadly work of modern instruments