davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-10-24
WEST BOUND PASSENGER
DERAILED LAST SUNDAY
MORNING.

VII tolIuudN 1HOIlllHS WITCH Ii al
Ne. IL reached q point one mile
East of Broussard. five passenger
coaches were dltched by some
villain removing the spikes along
the steel rails preclpltdtln! tie
entire train with its human
freight into gully. Had it not
been that the coaches were made
of steel, probably there would
not have been a single life saved.
Hundreds of people from this sur
rOrndlng country visited the
scene the next morning to see
The wreck. The following report
Of the findings Of the Board of
Inquiry and the list of the pas
sengers injured were handed us
for publication by~Mr. d. A. DIM
;trv, our local agent. 1t will be
noted Mr.. H. E. Dougin is credit
ed with being from Orange, Tex,
which is Mr.. Dougin's new place
Of residence. The gentleman had
only removed there from this
City and had made a business
trlu here, returning On the night
train for his new home:
''1'he undersigned, constitu-
ting Board of Inquiry, con-
venel at scene Of accident. Oct.
18th. 1914, for the purpose OF
determining cause Of and re-
suonsibility for above accident,
this Board finds that train No. ii
WAS travelling at speed of about
forty miles per hour when engine
and entire train, consisting of
Que mail car. oneb aggage and
express car, one coach for col
ored. one chair car and two sleep
ers. were derailed about 400 feet
East of Trestle 137-D, or ap-
Droximately one mile East of
Broussard.
1t is the opinion of this
Board that beyond any question
of doubt. accident was due TO
spikes Having been removed from
several rail lengths of ties, and
bolts removed from a number of
joints bv some unknown person
or persons with murderous in
tent, and that accident was TN
Ayoidable insofar as Railroad
Company or it's employees were
concerned. Spikes that were
drawn from tiles were found on
ties from which removed. and
bolts with nuts unscrewed were
found laying by joints from which
removed. Track wrench which /
was no doubt use in removing |
bolts and nuts found in cane
field Just outside of right of way |
fence opposite point engine first
left rails"
Original signed:
l.. H. CECIL.
Asst Superintendent.
j. C. STMINO,
Asst Superintendent
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-10-24

was the sole and Oil
for the nomination / Carl
OF member of the week
OF the oth Ward ip,l day
OF Iberia, and that Is in
only duly qualified / and
have complied with 90, r
this State relative INV Ib
on behalf of the Des Of
ty as candidate for RS m
aforesaid:
Therefore. be It s1fss,'
the Democratic Pam
Committee that The Cyr'
named persons b d Cit'
hereby declared to tsrous
inees of the Demoenw was
this Parish for The mo
inabove named. t hf. +.
at the general elesdnlerat
held on the 3rd III nbert
Der. 1914. ance
There being no d at
ness. this meeting fepor
journed, witness n 1--we
10Th dav of Octobs on
A. J. MAUNCinr
M. w. FISHn Nil,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-10-24

Ask your Druegiss for cLe =
DIAMOND BRAND Eu0hl
GOLD metallic boxes, oq1dRe
Ribbon. TAKE NO orr
Druggist and ask ~ q
DIAN ON ID BnAND PIN
years regarded a. Best. eaiet =
SOLD BY ALL i
TIME EuERYw0E, Z
TRIED 6v6Us
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-10-24
To Cure a Cold IN One Day

Take LAXATIVE BROAsO Quinine. 1t stops tn
Cough and Headache and works off the Cold
Druggists refund money if it fails to cure
:. ~. GROVES signature on each box. IS,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-10-24

Many boys and gi5Iy tn
their downward c,lsx pouI
allowed too mud frus
There are from trdV :
ty-five boys who ~,
the streets nightly, VI 4
and indulge in al b hers
tionable sports, snd s,ablt
just the very Won pa
possible, some Of tsS :. =
ages of the boys thss n,ra
effect of this habit - tines
demonstrated and DIS Al
hearts in Hammond VT tn
result of allowing be''l u
about on the stresu j
Hammond Sun. See,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-10-24

Can you spare a few hours
each week Y-then we can increase
your income. Your neighbors
spend hundreds Of dollars every
year for fruit trees, nut trees,
shade and ornamental trees.
Somebody makes a profit on them
why not you? Ask for our new
money-making proposition to
dealers-no experience necessary.
Address Griffing Brothers, Nurs-
erymen, Port Arthur, Texas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
WILD WEST SHOW
CAMPS In GARDEN
"1O1 Ranch" with Indians, Cow
boys, Cowgirls and Mexicans,
on Heels of Circus.

Madison Square Garden is just one big
tumult after another these days, for last
night the circus packed up and started
out on its big tour, but the dust Of its de-
parture had not settled early this morn
ing when 101 Ranch Wild Wes- Show be-
gan to pour in its avalanche of features
A hundred wild Indians and several
hundred mounted cowboys, cowgirls and
Mexicans were in the arriving pageant or
excitement makers. They were Princess
Wenona, in all her royal Indian regalia :
Martha Allen, the girl bronco buster, and
Miller. with his $4,000 silver-trapped
saddle.
Supporting them came a small army OF
scene handlers, together with cavalcade
Of floats, band chariots and wagons con-
tanning the props" wherewith 10 trans
form the Garden into a Wild West ranch.
II all attracted wondering attention as 1t
went trundling through the streets from
the 23d st. ferry.
The first performance will be given on
Tuesday afternoon. Tomorrow night
however folks will have a glimpse Of what
it is 10 be like, when the whole outfit will
turn OUT dl Z O4ONh III tiAo N'Nii'AiS 80 :"
street parade, going up Madison ave. to
seth ST., thence to Central Park West, up
TO S6th ST and over 10 Broadway, then
down 10 14th St, across TO Sixth ave.
and up TO 26th st, thence back 10 the
Garden. A stage hold-up, lariat throwing
and wild horse riding will be some Of the
features The exhibition will remain at
the Garden three weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
TALKS TO HIMSELF BY AIR
PHONE: SEES MILLIONS IN IT
Siegmund Gallmeier Mysterious Inventor Chats at Man,
Places by Wireless but He Gets No An
swers-Sti He's Happy.

rhe problem of wireless telephony mas
been solved. Siegmund Gallmeier, who
has solved IT, made the announcement
last night.
In his Office. at dyeing works on 18th
ST.. West New York. the young student
Of Munich. Germany, who came here a
year ago to have more space in which 70
carry on his experiments, said:
This day with my little apparatus l
have done it. Yes, | have spoken TO the
Brooklyn navy yard. To the Brooklyn
navy yard | spoke-that is ten, or maybe
twelve, miles away-and nothing was be-
tween us but my own wonderful invention
here, and there the Marconi wireless
, telegraph receiver.
But that is nothing. To speak to the
Brooklyn navy yard, ten miles away; no,
that is nothing. Last week ! spoke TO
/ Chicago. To Chicago, I say-that is l0oc
miles away. But that is nothing, either,
/ if you will wait Soon | speak all round
| the earth.
ION Monday ! go to select the place in
! Michigan where / will erect my big
/ plant. And then! Then I just whisper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
VETERANS DINE AND VOTE
Naval and Military Order Of
Spanish American War Meets.

The New York Commandery Of the
Naval and Military order Of the Spanish
American War held its annual dinner and
election last night at the Park Avenue
Hotel. The spcechmakers included Colonel
Ardolph J.. Kline former Mayor; Rear
Admiral =. +. Harrington, L. s. y. IRE
tired. and Colonel william Morris. OF the
gth Rcgin ent. y. g. y. y
The newly elected officers are:
Commander. Colonel Ardolph l.. Kline.
senior vice-commander. Commander Al
bert Moritz. T.. S. n, Junior uce-com-
nrandcr. Commander Russell Raynor, Of
the naval militia: recorder. Captain John
T.. Hilton. treasurer. Captain John j.
Byrno: registrar. Captain George II.
Kemp. and chaplain Captain Gustayc a.
Carsteufcn
The commandery will hold It's annual
memorial service this afternoon at the
Cathcd-ai 81 ~ John the Divine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19

and they hear me on the Eiffel Tower. 4,
Paris"
did they talk back to you to-day fro,,
the navy yard?" asked the reporter
NO. they could not do that; they h,y.
not my instrument, you see; they ha,.
only the telegraphy instrument" n.
young inventor explained. II talk ;.
them: they cannot talk to me-"
How do you know you talked ,o
them" the reporter inquired.
"Why. ! talk to them" returned v,
Gallmeier. i'm a tone Of surprise. "Ho,,
do you mean. how do I know? don,
know | talk. do you think? WIZ 81,
course, | know ! talk.
NO, / cannot show YOU the secrs, .,
nv invention. take the 10 volts Of IN
Public Service Company electricity and BY
my invention ] multiply that TO 7Oc9 VOL,
and-no, / will tell no more till get m,
patent. But it is solved now-the wiree,,
telephone
But the worst OF II is what the BrooI
Ign navy yard says about It. That
this:
why, yes, somebody may have ~,
talking to us for all We know; but =.
never heard them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19

skyscrapers, views OF Fifth ave. Of
Broadway, both in the daytime and at
night. of Riverside Drive and of numer-
Gus other spots. The end OF one corridor
will be devoted to pictures OF New
Yorks two big railroad stations-the
Grand Central Station and the Pennsyl-
vania.
All the interests OF the Public Service
Commission will be exemplihed-street-
cars, subway trains and stations ana
cross section views OF the subways now
under construction. Such details as the
tile designs in the various stations give
an idea of the thoroughness with which
the work is being done.
or the pictures showing the work OF the
Fire Department not one was posed.
There are pictures of rescues, OF blazing
night fires and OF smoky day fires. The
ice sheathed fire fighters who fought the
fatal fire in the Equitable Building Will
be on view. The high pressure system
and the freboats are not forgotten. There
are photographs Of companies responding
TO alarms. one Of them night picture OF
three great white horses galloplng madly
ahead of big engine.
The Department Of Correction and the
Police Department form interesting ex-
hibits. The Bertillon system OF idenu-
hcatlon, the police school, methods Of
mastering refractory prisoners, the police
parade and mounted policemen are only
a few Of the subjects. The color scheme
is old ivory and brown. Many OF the
photographs are sepia tints and all of
them are framed i'm brown.
The city has appropriated $4,000 to pre-
pare for the exposition, and it is hoped
that the expenditures will be kept below
so, 600. Mr.. Fouauet believes that it will
be possible to use many of the exhibits
at the Panama exposition.
The members Of the committee in
charge are Controller Prendergast, Bor-
ough President McAneny and Aldermen
John A. Boscher and Louis Wendell, jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
IN FEAR OF BECKER TRIAL
Telephone Operator in Lieuten
ants Home to Stay Away.
rBy Telegraph to Tho Tribune

Wilson, y. c., April 1S.-The posi-
bility of being submitted to the third
degree il he ever returns to New York
frightens Lucius Haywood every time
he thinks Of it. Haywood, who is en-
ployed at the Briggs Hotel, was
switchboard operator in former Police
Lieutenant Becker's home in New York
and was on duty the night Rosenthal
was shot
Re thinks District Attorney Whit
man wants him TO return for the sec
ond Becker trial 10 testify that Jack
Rose called up that night, said the job
is done" and hung up the receiver on
Becker's saying, Good boy"
con the night Of the murder there
was a call for Lieutenant Becker" said
Haywood tonight. II don't know who
called. Neither did | learn what the
message was about. ! just put the par
ties in connection with each other
Soon afterward Becker left the apart
ment house. If | ever see New York
again I'll have TO be tied and carried
hack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
RICH CHILDREN TO HELP
Will Dance SO That Babies of
Poor May Have Outings.

Healthy children Of the rich will dance
on Saturday afternoon so that the sickly
babies Of the poor may have outings next
summer on the Helen c. Juilliard, the
floating hospital Of st. Johns Guild. The
dance will take place at the Ritz-Carlton.
Mrs. Vernon Castle has consented TO act
as judge and award the prizes for the
best and most attractive child dancers
In the evening there will be general
dancing for grown-ups. beginning at
O'Clock. The Castles will give an exhibit
ton. This will be Mrs. Castles last pub
lie appearance OF the season. Supper Will
be served at 1870 o'clock.
Among the women OF the guild are
some who, in fifty years, have helped In
the care Of $4,000 children. Last sum-
mer 57.ss7 mothers and babies were car
RED by the Juilliard. At New Dorp.
Staten Island, are hospital buildings large
enough TO accommodate 40 patients. In
the summer sick little folks are cared Tor
here until health has been restored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
RAGS BIND RINGLETS
OF LITTLE MOTHER
Mary's Straight Hair Is Made to
Obey Stern Fashion at Easter
Treat for Girls.

Mary Murphy. Of Second ave, went to a
pafty last night, and Mary simply had to
have ringlets And IS Mary's hair Is natu-
r9Iv AZ straight as tlie pencil she does
her sums with. there was nothing for Mrs.
Murphy 10 do but put it up in rags, after
tine approved style over on the Last Side.
II remained up all day. but did that pre-
vent Mary from attending the Easter
treat Of the little Mothers Aid Associ-
s,ion ~ the Murray Hill Lyceum in the
afternoon?
Not al all Mary went, with the Six
potential riuglets sticking stifiy out. in
their rag envelope. from her head. ana II
any OF the 500 other little mothers who
filled the hall noticed her somewhat pecui-
lar appearance they were too polite 10
mako any comments
Seven hundred little mothers were there
from the kneergartens and day nurseries
the association maintains in various parts
~ the city. ana beautiful time they
had. eating ice cream and cake looking
n moving pictures and. last and best OF
go. receiving 100 blooming geraniums'
their annual Easter gift
The Btte mothers took part In the en-
teftainment TOO. A group OF girls from
Happy Day House. AZ 256 Second ave.
dressed IN pretty print frocks which they
made themselves in the drcssmaking class
Happy Day House. sang several Eongs'
T5e babies from tho day nursery ~ that
entire. wee tots IN sDOtioss white. did some
tfle songs and dances The children
sore accompanied by teachers and at
ndsnG. and Mrs Clarence Burns. presi-
rnt II the association, had charge of the
fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
CROWELL GETS JOB BACK
Court Reinstates Engineer Re.
moved After Acuuittal.

Robert r. Crowell, OF Jamaica, who
served as engineer in charge of the topo-
graphical bureau of queens while Law
renee Gresser was President OF that bor-
ough, and who was removed from Office
by President Maurice r. Connolly follow
ing a trial, has just received a decision
from the Appellate Division reinstating
him on the ground that he had been
previously tried and acquitted on the
same charges.
II was an investigation by Raymond p.
Fosdick into the conduct Of the topo-
graphical bureau which led to charges
being sled against Crowen The charges
were dismissed. and later, when Gresser
was removed, President Connolly revived
them.
President Connolly said yesterday that
he did not know what action he would
take until he has had chance TO read
the decision. but In the mean time the re-
instatement carries with II Crowells back
salary of 1900 for the last few years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
Old Guard to Cele brate.

The Old Guard, that organization which
sprang from the Tompkins Blues will
celebrate its eighty eighth anniversary on
Wednesday by parade down Broadway
and a memorial service at Grace Church.
In the evening the annual dinner at the
Plaza will draw distinguished company
of guests. Ex-Mayor Ardolph l.. Kline
has recently been elected major in COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
Views of typical Scenes.

Panels on the walls OF the four cor
ridors will contain paintings and pho
tographs Of typical New York scenes
There will be views from the towers Of
Arizona republican., 1914-06-24
AUCTION SALE
TUESDAY, JUNE 30.

TUESDAY, JUNE ou. o1b miles north of Phoenix on 7th Ave, corner of Osborn road and 7th Ave. Having. sold my ranch, I will sell at public auction all of my personal prop erty 0n above date without reserve or limit.
 19 Head of Stock, F head extra fine dairy cows, fresh and coming fresh; l mare and colt, mare S-year-old' weight 1900; l mare and colt, mare S-year- old, weight 1900; 1 mare, z year-old, weight 1900; 1 horse, 5-year- old, weight 1900; 1 horse, 3-year-old, weight 15O0: 1 fine yearling lilly; l fine yearling horse.
 Farming Implements: farm wagon and rack, alfalfa cutivatOr, sets work harness, , tents, 16X24 and. 14x16. Household Goods: Beds, mattresses, springs, rugs, carpets, ice box, chairs, rockers, new gasoline stove, new cook stove, bedroom suite, dressers, com modes, dishes, cooking utensils and many articles too numerous to men, ton.
 Free Barbecued Lunch at Noon
 Ice Cold Lemonade for All Terms of Sale: All sums of $25 and under, cash; over that amount credit of nine months, purchaser giving a bankable note bearing s per cent inter est from date; per cent discount for cash.
 A. J. CARDER, Owner
 c. o. McMURTRY. Auctioneer
 C. A. WHITFIELD, Clerk 15 N. 1st Ave. Phone 661
 If
Arizona republican., 1914-06-24

TWENTY ACRES of our valleys choice garden land, day water 1869 water right, price $500 per acre. Will sell this week for $25O might for city house. This opportunity see Nunneley, 2nd floor Board Trade Bldg. dm
 FOR SALE-Lot 75x149, one block east of Center, ? blocks from car, near Willetta; very choice location for a home; close to finest homes in Phoenix. Offered at real bargain for a quick sale. Address Box 1044 Republican.
 dm
Arizona republican., 1914-06-24
FOR SALE WATCH PHOENIX
 GROW

10 acres fine sandy land, fruit, all falfa. $4O0O, 5000 cash, balance to suit, will trade.
 Eight acres, fine stand of alfalfa, ad- joining the business section of Acre City, $240O, $500 cash, balance $500 per year.
 2k acre tracts, Gilmore sub. of Acre City, 5000, $50 cash, $10 per month.
 Sixty acres fine sandy soil, 1000 fruit trees, swell 7-room house, tank, electric motor, garage, 5-room modern house on place for help, this place is on the north side little west of Center for quick sale will take $25,O0O and will trade some in the valley or southern California.
 Twenty two-room hotel, $750, rent S70 per month will trade for property Open Sunday M. H. SHELTON 215 w Washington ii
Arizona republican., 1914-06-24
For Sale-Real Estate

FOR SALE-A snap in or 10 acres, must be sold at once. See Thompson, 15 N. 1St Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1914-06-24
CLASSIFIED
 WANT ADVERTISING One Cent a Word
Auctions

AUCTION SALE-F'riday, June 26th, ? miles northeast of Mesa, Arizona, commencing at 80 P. M sharp. HaV- ing sold my ranch, l will sell at public auction, all of my personal property, without limit, dairy cows, 20 head of pure bred Ayrshire and Guernsey heifers, F head horses; farming i'm plements of all kinds; free lemonade. Terms given. M P. Holiday, owner. c. o. McMurtry, Auctioneer. C. A. Whitfield, Clerk. 15- North First Aye Phone 661. U
Arizona republican., 1914-06-24
WANTED-EMPTY GRAIN BAGS. STURGES HAY S GRAIN co.
 125 E. JEFFERSON ST. If

WANTED-Good empty gasoline and coal oil cans, ten cents paid. Phoenix Oil Co. If
Arizona republican., 1914-06-24

FURNISHED APARTMENT FLATS can be leased, rooms in each with private bath and private screen room, all new and modern. 440 West Wash
 ington St. Phone 44e. If
Arizona republican., 1914-06-24

WANTED = To make your new lwnings; repair the old ones; do your upholstering.- refinishing and repair work. Doris s-Heyman Furni- ture Co. If
Arizona republican., 1914-06-24
For Sale Eggs and Poultry

FOR FANCY DRESSED POULTRY. Shrecks Poultry Farm. Phone PUP.
 z .---..re if
Arizona republican., 1914-06-24
For Sale-HOuseS

FOR SALE-By owner, good Groom brick house; screen room, newly pap cred, beautiful lawn, palms and trees, near high school. Address Box 1040 Republican. ak
Arizona republican., 1914-06-24

WANTED-Property of all kinds, city and country to exchange for San Diego, Long Beach and Los Angeles property. See me now. Wm. M. Costley, r N. 1st Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1914-06-24

WANTED-A few more piano pupils by an experienced teacher, latest and
 best methods Miss Shanks, no So.
 Tenth Ave 7g
Arizona republican., 1914-06-24

WANTED-The best Ford car to be had for $25O to s350: no scrap engine. Box 524S Republican. If
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-04-09
BIDS FOR BRIDGE NEKOOSA

The following were the Low bids re-
ceived for the construction of the
Wisconsin River bridge at Nekoosa:
Bridge at Ferry, Northwestern
Bridge and Iron Co.. E. =. $4,000. 90
Bridge at F. street, Wausau Iron
Four of the seven members of the
Village board were in favor of let
ting the contract to the WaNsau
Iron Works. for a bridge at the Fifth
street site. A majority of the town
board of Saratoga We're present and
sigmified their belief that the town
would be willing to vote 100000
which with the county and state
percentages would make $500 90
available, to aid, provided the bridge
were built at the Ferry Site, where
I'M their opinion lit would serve the
town better and actually cost the vii
lage of Nekoosa less.
Tine bridge engineer OF the Wis
consin Highway Commission declined
to approve the contract for the
street site, pending the action taken
by the town of Saratoga, and mean-
while the village clerk is holding the
two low bids.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-04-09
PUBLIC LIBRARY,

President-F. ]. Wood
Treas urer-I. P. Witter.
Secretary-Mrs. J. E. Daily.
Commissioners. P. Arpin, ]. A.
Gaynor, and Mrs. G. j. Kaudy. The
three officers also act as commits
sioners and Prof. J. W. Schwede is
an ex-officIo member.
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS.
Regular meetings of this board is
held on the first Monday of each
month at 7.30 o'clock p. m.
1st, ward-A. D. Hill and W H
Reeves.
End ward. R. Raglan and Jacob
SearLs.
Srd ward-I. P. Witter, Pres, w.
F. kellogg.
4th ward-Guy o. Babcock, c. t.
Rowland.
9Th ward-Otto Bein. G. W. Paulus
9Th ward. P. Horton, Rev. H. B.
Johnson.
18th ward--C. A Hatch, R. L. Nash
9Th ward-J. W. Natwick, G. A.
Meilicke.
In this column will be found the
names of county officers. city Off
GERS, school board and library board
and other officers for general infor-
nation.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-04-09
MAKING GOOD RECORD

In the monthly publication OF
Facts" ISSUED by the Great Northern
Life Insurance Co, J. E. Brooks OF
this city has risen to second place a
mong hte agents ofthe state
The following is taken from
Facts:
mir. J. E. Brooks, District Manager
at Grand Rapids, u.s., is a new man
in the business, and he is certainly
entitled to considerable credit for be-
ing able to appear second on hte list
OF producers for the month OF March.
Mr.. Brooks Use a conner and / want
to give the rest of the Field Force a
tip that they will have TO be on the
job steadily if they want to oEertake
him"