davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-12-19

Ion The North By public road ane
Jr.
south by Mrs. Edward Fusilie,
and Henry Lyons, east by Arg.
tide sebastien, and west by Bayou
Glrande Louis; said strip of land
or canal right Of way running
thence in a westerly direction $50
|6eee~HaeaezeH=less,sto line
of the above described property,
and containing IL acres, more Or
Tess. sssa.
|. 20 h Q !. A1eeftain strip Of land Or
fteanaas right 4 @ Wayaacquirm from
Frank pitm, situated in Sit. Ian
dry Parish, Louisianaa having Ia
width of $50 feet arfklsbeginning
at q point on norah oil north
east line of aaet ofand owned
by said Frank described as
35 acres situated I'D o5Wsgnship Is
south, range 3 md bounded
on on the north by Joseph 4 Frilot,
south by Mrs Edward .Fusiiar,
east by sttanIsllaus Alrlzon1e, and
west u Jloesseph Lachapene ard
3 Bayou GrandaIouis said strip of
land or canal right of way run
ming. thten q 81 n a westerly direction
$50 feetm6EAz6 e. less "a point
on tie southwest line of the tract
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and con
tanning 6.8, acres, more or less. + / |
Anztherights Of way described
~ i ! the lteaeeg paragraphs, from
the paragraphs numbered i to
and inc1nding the pfa3iragraph nan
Observation-Disclosures in the Parish
Of ST Landry Louisiana, 4 /
AL f,l ;: this property being a sa
main canal and certainlateralsl
as above described, together yith
the pumping planf=and tie tract
ofzfamfauponzWhiehtit is Situated
andzaH other, things embraced in
aid description will be regarded !
one piece OF property, appraised
md sold as such, but in HI cases. !,
any encumbranee rests upon {
my particular section of tie right /
# sway apenaWhich said canal isl {
constructed, same will be appraised $
eparate from the general apprS@
nent, and said appraisement will a
! 8 ttAAeesEIbasis Of the Distribution t
the pfneeeedssas per ffhe .judg b
Of Ld more eKact idea I
f the location Of the rights of May|t
pom which the canal is constrbc5ed t
zupon |
zhichsn6aIEanaEs arasessonsffrneted is I
hown upon a map prepared by T. ?
I. Chachere filed for record and +
ecorded in the records of the Par 81
h of ST. Landry, Louisiana. e.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-12-19

ttenJ 4 merchant does not give
-fade coupons for cash
notify US and we will
WGlWo it Immediately.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-12-19

~ @ :
The properties described in tn
paragraphs next following eonsis
1of real estate located in the Parisl
tof st. Landry, Louisiana, upol
which no. canals are constructed
and which are agricultural lands
each piece described as follows, and
to be appraised and sold sepa
rately:
81. A certain strip or paree
Fof land acquired from Mistress
Mary V3ePoWersyw widow of james
Powers; also Edward IL. Powers
and Margaret G. Powers, the ,saie
Margaret Powers acting for her.
self individually and as. agent and
attorney for her brother, james
Powers, Jr., said land being sit
uated IN st. Landry Parish, Lou
.isiana, containing 6eacres, more OF
less, and being the southeast cor
ner of a tract of land owned by
the said Mary: V.sPoWers, ct ais,
as shown lahoVe. described as 1900
acres; more orfless; bounded on the
north by Bayou Carron, south by
Godfrey Dupre,east by st. Ar
mand and Phillips, west by Plen-
sky and Joubert, said strip or par
eel of land being further described
b yafplat made apart bfthe. orig
inal act of sale, said property
unencunbeFed.
so. a certain tract of land
acquired from Henry f. Garland,
Jr., situated in st: Landry Parish,
Louisiana, near the town Of Wash
lngton, measuring 90 arpents, to-:
witt Having 4 'arpenfs at Bayou
Carfen; bounded on the west by
formerly belonging u Jacob
Plonsky, now the property of The.
Irrigation Company; below
lands formerly belonging to.
u. Pitre, and east by
Bayou Carron, and further de-
scr4bed BY a plat attached to act
Exchange No. 22,554 Of the
records of st. Landry Parish,
This property is en-
numbered. See note after next
paragraph.
So. "A certain tract of land
Iequired from Emar Bertrand,
situated In Townships 5 and 81
ranges east, St. Landry
PARISH. Louisiana bounded on the
lerth by the land of Theogene
Bertrand, on the west by the land
f Eliza Roy, widow of Gleopl1as
5ofneau, and. on thessouth and eastl
y the land Of Homer Bertrand,
obtaining 10 arpents, more or
ess. This property is eneumbered.
Zee notes Immediately after this,
'aragraph.
The properties described in the
oregoing paragraphs numbered
2 and 50 are jointly encumbered
y a vendor $ lien note for the sum-
{ $4,000, dated January q, 1914.
ne one year after date, executed
y r. r. Leh, drawn to the order
t himself and endorsed in blank,
18th interest at the rate of s per
ant per annum from date. Said
roperties are to be appraised and
bid separately.
3D. A certain tract of land ac-
from Jean Colbert Frilot,
80 arpents, situated in
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-12-19
acres, more or less.

I ne right of wayS described
\ the paragraph last above
! and numbered SO was pur-
! chased with the intention Of con-
Baructing thereon the intake chan
mel or canal, but the same was not
used and no construction work was
done thereon.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-12-19

I The properties described la tie
paragraphs next following . are
rights Of way Tor the Main Canal
upon which no construction work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26
T. R. IN BARNES SUIT
WINS VENUE CHANGE
Appellate Division Decides $780,
600 Libel Action Shall Take
Place in Syracuse.
JUSTICE HOWARD DISSENTS

srEAcusg. Nov. 25.-Repubican State
Leader William Barnes. Jr.. must submit
20 the trial In Syracuse OF his libel suit
for $4,000 against Col. Roosevelt
The Appellate Division OF tho Supreme
Court reversed to-day Supreme Court Jus.
tice Chesters decision refusing a change
Of venue and ordered the trial to be
held In Onondaga county. The suit IL
based upon col Roosevelts reference to
Mr.. harness activity IN politics as ''an
alliance between crooked business and
crooked politics." when Mr.. Roosevelt
also declared tina; there was a bipai IAN
control of the state government by
Barnes and Murphy
There was n per curtain opinion OF the
Appellate Division In which Presiding
Justice Walter Lloyd Smith and Associate
justices John Woodward, George +. Lyon
and John VI. Kellogg concurred and
dissenting opinion by Justice Wesley o.
Howard.
The majority opinion OF the court de.
clarss that the venue is changed not be,
cause OF any possible irregularities or
ACTS OF favoritism on the part Of any
public officer OF Albany county but
merely because justice. as far as POSI-
pie must be administered without even
MY VI parlIaIty
'nuer the peculiar circumstances OF
nus Htisation, says the court neither
pasg should be compelled to try the ac-
t'oh III the county In which the other
party resides. Jurors are but individuals
ana are subject to Impressions and in
nuences OF which often they are them
selves unconscious.
Iho Issues Involved are largely per-
sonsl and political and have be,.t, the sub.
Jet or much comment by the parties to
the action. as well as by the adheren,s
or each The fairness OF the trial should
be above suspicion and the plac. of trial
should be one as 90 which neither PARTY
shan have reasonable ground Of appre-
hension as to the strict inpai.!nli;r #
each Juror
In his dissenting opinion Justice
Howard reSents the inE!uuAtInr Of Col
Roosevelt and his ATTORNEYS thrt the Al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26
WILL RENEW FIGHT FOR
OPEN SENATE SESSIONS
Opponents Of Closed Executive
Meetings to Act mt Next
Congress.

WASHINGTON, Nov. e5.-There Is to he
a renewal at the next session OF Congress
of the fight TO have open executive
sessions" OF the Senate
This plan was proposed In the last
session by Senator Kenyon and others,
but was defeated by close vote The
opponents Of the open session wers
warned that there would be a renewal
Of thu fight.
Senator Works OF California declared
to-day in favor of opening the doors,
but characterized as unwlse any attempt
Of the President to be present while
nominations or treaties were under con-
sidcration,
"'rhe Executive department Of the Gov
eminent" he said. has already exerted
too much influence over legislation IN
my opinion. While the President has
tho right under the rules of the Senate
to attend executive sessions when the
Senate has under consideration nomlna-
lions made by the President or treaties
negotiated by his Administration think
II would be unwise for him 10 do So IL
the President were present and members
OF his party knew that he was personally
interested In executive matters pendn,,
before the Senate his presence undoubtedly
would influence Senators, II IL only hui
man nature.
There is M doubt but that all sss-
sions of the Senate behind closed doors
should be abolished. No good reason
exists that the public business should no;
be done openly and with the full knowl-
edge OF the people. ! know that many
other Senators feel as | do about this
matter and ] believe that a time Will
come when Il strong effort will be made
to have executive sessions open to the
public"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26
EVEN TELESCOPE FAILS TO
SHOW VOLCANOES YUST NOW"
Science Is Thwarted in Front of Hotel Lorraine
Thomas y. Green Nominated President of
Hotel Association -. Entertainments
and Thanksgiving Parties

lie stood on tho curbstone in front "
tho Hotel Lorraine. Fifth avenue and
Forty-nfth street. He had telescope
erected on a tripod. from which hung an
ollcloth sign tsic)
zone dozen
volcanoes
yust now"
Those who passed the hotel read the
sign. but no one stopped to take look
at tho dozen volcanoes supposed 10 be
visible in the moon. Besides the tele.
scope was small and not Mt all inviting
1t looked like n tally-ho horn after a
long hot summer
A small boy and man. with their hands
elapsed. came down Fifth avenue and
stopped before the sign.
Hey" spoke the hoy. How much
ter look thro' de telescopcp'
Five cents" said the man br!skly
seeming a possible customer.
How much for klds---t'ree cents7'
"Ye-e-p"
''lf VIC can't see tho volcanoes kin we
look fer nuttinT'
Cert but OF course you'll see them
They're as plain as the moon"
still holding on to the old mans hand.
the boy stood on tiptoe and looked through
the telescope. first with one eye and then
with the other.
II can't see muffin. Lower. so won't
have to break me neck"
II was adjusted to suit him. After n
while. when the man with the telescope
began to get nervous. tho boy turned TO
the old man and said:
Hey. Petite. put your eye up against
this Just for n try"
He pushed him up against the tele'
scope.
what's this: What's this7 asked the
old man.
Look hard" said tho boy. "Mebbe
yerll see sumpin."
SAY" said the telescope man. getting
angry. ARE you going TO camp out
here?
The old man turned about quickly and
extended his hand
Please help the blind. sir"
Tie Natural Ice Association will hold
its convention on December and 3 at
the Hotel Aston The Union Made Gar
ment Manufacturers Association Is to hold
convention A. the same hotel on Deem
Der l.
The officers OF the Tweniy-second Regi-
ming In the state room OF the Hotel Man
haitian. Capt. II. c. Smith is in charge
of the arrangements.
At the eighth annual meeting of tho
American Association OF Worsted Manu-
flcturers to he held December 3 at T. NJ
ut Delmonico's there will he several ma {
ters for the members TO discuss and de-
eide upon.
The dominating committee Of the Ho-
tel Association of New York city has just
submitted It's report. naming Thomas r.
Green. manager OF the Hotel Woodward
broadway and Fif;y-afth street as lts
choice for president. The other members
nominated were: Nice-president. David
H. Knott Hotel Earle treasurer. Will
lam II Naliquette OF the Hotel Wood
stock secretary. Harry 4. Simpson. Hn-
tel Cumberland. The nominations for the
executive committee are: George G.
Roldt, Waldorf-Astoria: John McE. Bow
man. the Biltmore Paul u. Boden. Hotel
Manhattan. and Claude r. Mott. Hotel
Somerset
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26

4 dam. Hc,lani: Mrs Frank HstfcS Miss
Gertrude Jones. Miss GLADYS Jones, Liver
pool: Mr.. and Mrs L. 3. Vowel, WASH
ington. ID. c.; Louis wcnssi and family.
Wiesbaden: Paymaster william r. Rog-
ers and Mrs Rogers. Chief Engineer II.
s. Griffin, Lieut.. A. c. Read, U. 8 n, and
Lieut.. and Mrs Troup Miller. u. s. A.
Among those registering at the wal
dorf-Astorla were Mrs. r. II. Trowbridse
New Haven, Conn; George II. Tener and
family. Sewickley, Pa; Mrs. C. NJ. STAFF
1, ford. Cleveland o.. and Mrs. C. II. Tolles.
New Haven. Conn Among those enter.
tanning parties In tho grill room were Mr..
and Mrs. +. L Machette. Mrs. Dean
Brown, N f.. Bond, Mrs. L. Stapleton,
Arthur Il. Bliss. o. f. Parry aud A. T.
Nummolly.
Among the arrivals at tho Bltmore
yesterday wero Mr.. and Mrs r. r. Little.
field OF Gardiner. Me-: Mr. and Mrs. r.
A, Cowles OF New York. Theron L. Catlin
of st, Louis. Mr.. and Mrs Julius @. Day
of Derby. Conn. Mrs. w. u. Lysord.
Chicago; w Prentice. Montreal; II. NJ
Hood. Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. v.
Spencer, Detroit, and V. Gregory Smith,
Chicago.
Arriving at the Hotel Marie Antoinette
were Mr.. and Mrs. George Baxter, Engle-
wood. y. j. c. ID. Du Bots. Montclalr. "
j.; c. w Fuller. Phoenix. Ariz.
At the Vanderbilt Hotel tho fifth o,
the series OF eight dances being con.
Quoted by Mrs. l.. Roscoe Mathews OF
Washington Square In the Della Robhia
room has been postponed until pecer
Der 20 on account OF the Virginia Day
Nursery ball. The others OF the series
Will he given on the successive Monday
evenings in December.
large reservation has been made for
next Sunday evening which Will he Rus
san night at the Vanderbilt. Mime. Nina
DImitrieif. daughter OF the Russian Cen
eral pheo Phan DimltrieN and prirna
donna soprano of the Royal Opera. Petro-
grad and Moscow, will be the singer
Among those who expect TO be present
are Capt. Philip Lydlg. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. +. du Pont. Mr and Mrs. Oliver
Perlne, !. Ellis postelthwaite Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas ] Fielder. Mrs. A. Mas
scnat. Dr. and Mrs. W. II. Coles. Gen.
and Mrs J. X. Johnston, Prince and
Princess Engalitchefr and MIR and Mrs
7. y. McCarter.
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis u. S;lllweu have
arrived AT the Vanderbilt from their
country place near Lakewood Others
there include 4. Fitzpatrick son OF
Sir Charles Fitzpatrick chief Justice OF
Canada. Toronto, a party from Buffalo
composed Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l..
Quincy. Rimsdell Quincy. William II
Quincy and Albert X. Quincy: William T.
sloan of Rochester, who Joined his family
at the Vanderbilt for Thanksgiving; Mrs
A. V. Hayne, who came 10y automobN.
from BriarcliT; Col ii. c. Hufler. Jr., OF
London, England who IL spending some
time In New York: Robert Lefferts OF
East MorChes. l.. L. II. Lancaster Will
ians OF Baltimore. X. II. Meyer, manager
ana owner of the Seminole Hotel. Jackson
Vile, and Mrs. l. + Keith ot Wash.
ington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26
BLEASE FREES 100 CONvICTs.

COLUMBIA, $. G, Nov 25.--One hundred
SCUM carolina convicts viii have pardons
or paroles 10 give thanks for tn.rnorrow
az result of tho latest action of Gov.
Cole Blease, who issued tho formal orders
E-nlsht In the last four years the Gov
'rnor' the records show, has committed
The sentences Of parolcd OF pardoned
moro than 400 prisoners.
bosToH, Nov 25,--Jcsse Pomerov. IN.
best known life prisoner Of Massachu-
sets who has been in solitary conflne.
meht for mora than forty years. will III.
nlIoWed 10 attend chapel services at the
STATE prison ia the future The permit
was granted to-day by the Executive
Council on the recommendation Of tts
Pardon Committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26
TO AFRICA FOR WAR FILMS.
Mrs. Lowry Hopes 20 Get Battle.
Not According to Christian warfare.

The trading schooner Adella r. carls-
ton sailed yesterday for West Africa with
Mrs +. =. Lowry. who has a moving pic
lure OUTFIT with which to capture scenes
on the Gold Coast and In the wild in
terror OF the country where she hopes 10
see battles OF native tribes
The little trader carries also candy and
christmas presents for the civilized little
black folk OF Liberia. She will bring
back ivory, cocoa. ebony, coffee and teak,
which she will get in exchange for about
900 tons OF general freight. including
Kentucky tobacco. canned goods, cereala
sugar. rice, calico, beads and other
fnery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26
]. DIS TAX APPEAL DENIED.
Federal Courts May Pas. On Assess.
ment of xI,2OO,OOO In ohio.

CLEVELAND, Nov. John d. Rookie
frllers only hope of relief from the Cuya.
hdsa county lax assessment Of ST. 200, 900
upon an involuntary personal tax return
OF s3il0i3337 now lies in the Federal
courts. The Board of Tax Complaints dis
missed to-day Rockcfcllers complaint ask
ing an abatement Of s3ll,0oo.000 WORTH OF
stocks and bonds.
Attorneys for Mr., Rockefeller intl-
mated that a Federal Injunction restrain.
ing tho collection OF the tax Assessment
may be sought, Il, \. Clcvenger. one OF
the attorneys, said however, that 1t has
not been decided whether or not Mr.
ltp"kricllcr'S counsel will make the arst
move in the court nght which win follow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26
RICH MANS WIDOW WEEDS COUNT
Sister "f Lillian Grnham, Who shot
stokes, in Romance Again.

Los ANGELES. Nov. 25.-Mrs. Stella
Graham Singleton. widow OF John Single
ton, owner Of the famous Yellow Aster
mine. was married this evening 10 Count
Cornelius q. 4. NJ Depauw, Ii banker OF
Chicago and The Hague Holland
Without preliminary announcement and
with less than twonty-siX hours interyen-
ing cam" the proposal. engagement and
marriage
Mrs, Snsleton's second romance has in
1t many of the elements of her first She
married John Singleton. who over nIght
had changed from poor prospector to "A
millionaire The bride T. tho sister of
Lillian Graham, who shot W. T.. y. stokes
I'm Now York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26
MINE INQUIRY TO GO ON.
Commission Refuses Colorado Re.
quest for Postponement.

KANSAS CITY. Nov 25.-The United
States Commission on Industrial Rela.
tions refused to-day to postpone its in
vestgaton into the coal miners strike in
Colorado. as was suggested by Gov Am.
mons of that State Frank p. walsh
chairman Of the commission, sent the fol-
lowing telegram TO Gov. Ammons:
Your telegram received. II will he
impossible TO postpone the hearing OF the
United States Commission on Industrial
Relations set for December ! at Denver
Piease be assured that no action will be
taken subversiVe Of the maintenance of
peace and order or which IL not In fun
accord with the public welfare. | trust
that the commission may have the privi-
lege Of cooperating with you to that end
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26
ASKS $4,000 DEATH DAMAGES.
MiddieseH County, v. j., Sued ny
Estate OF Solomon II. ,y.cob,.

NEwARK, y. J., Nov. e5.-SuIt wa.
started before Judge Halght in the United,
states District Court here to-day b,
rlorence Jacobs. administrators OF tn.
estate or solomon Il. Jacobs OF New Yorh.
Tor $4,000 damages against the Boaru
or freeholders OF Middlesex county Mr.
Iacons was Killed when the county bridge
over Ambrose Brook at Bound Brook coll
lapsed under his automobile II is alleged
the treeholders were neg gent In not
Keeping the bridge in repair.
Freeman Woodbridge of Bound Brook,
counsel for the frcoholders, entered a
general denial Of negligence. lie con-
tended that careless driving was respon-
slble for Mr.. Jacobs's death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26
BURN HOUSE TO HIDE MURDERS.
Florida Lawyer and Daughter
Found with skulls Cru.bcd

MIAMI. Fla. Nov. Fin the burned
ruins Of the country home near here of
a. a. Boggs, an attorney, the bodies OF
MIR, Boggs and his elghteen-year-old
daughter Marjorie were found early to-
day. Mr.. Boggs. who was A. wears Old
had handled many important cases IN the
State.
The bodies were found in the front han.
their skulls crushed by "a heavy blunt in.
strument. II Is believed that the house. a
costly one. had been Aired SO as to conceal
the murders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26

Jury IN The Queens County Supreme
loourt In Long Island city Yesterday
/"arded Henry 8 Beake OF Whitestone.
formerly New York policeman, $1,000
Tor the less Of the sight OF an eve In a
collls'on on the Long Island Railroad at
college Point last year.
ne sued the railroad company for $50. .
W" ~" IL IN receipt OF an annupI nen-
SION at S'vH' from the rity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26
NOTABLES AT THE HOTELS
visitors Arrive From Many Part.
of World.

Arrivals at the Hotel Astor were Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Il. Roy, Denver; Miss Ann Car
michael. sydney: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph w
Smiley, Philadelphia Mr.. and Mrs w
Harry Orr. Mrs. Edward e. Nolan. Miss
Lou May shannon. Miss Clara Frances,
Reading, Pa; l.. S. Gompen. Ams;er-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26
HIS WIFE, SUE, SUES HIM.
hut EdgRr r.. Luckenback Says It's
News 20 Him.

HousroS, Tex. Nov. 25.-Mrs Edgar i
Luckenback of Brooklyn. y Y, has filed
suit for divorce here. alleging cruelty and
desertion. She acquired u legal residence
here u year ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26
How The Chicago Tribune Doubled
Carl Suffers Business in
Two Months

Carl Suzer built baking business which turning
of bread day last August He specialized in
bran and gluten bread II good bread and the business
grew--but slowly.
On Aug. 49, 1914, Carl Suzer began Advertising cam
pagn in The Chicago Tribune which him $500 for
months At the months he baking 1900
loaves Of bread day. of 1873 per cent Whether
this sufficient pay the advertising may
DO judged from the fact that the bran bread sells 0c loaf
and the gluten bread At zoe loaf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26

Edgar +. Luckenback Is president Of tho
Luckenback Steamship Company at
Bridge street He said yesterday that he
had heard nothing of the suit and could
say nothing about IT, Mrs Luckenhacll
was sue - NickeTs before her marriage"
She Is ii native OF brooklyn