davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-19
FlJE ARREHENDIDO UN CONSUL
CARRANCISTA EN- FL PUfR-
TO De hUEVA YORK
TIENE CUENTAS PENDIENTES CON La JUS.
TICIA EN- La ClUDAD De Ell PASO, TEX.

NIENA YORK. AgOSto lS.-- Aver
fuG drIenido cn eSta riudad pOr
In pnliria rrSrrvada del gobicrno
81 >rior Jorge l.. OrOz-
90. que dr>"mpch6 rn nm tempo
81 ral'"o de Consul general del 90
Pasa a Ia paGna s, c0lEmna L
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-19
EMPIEzAN 4 RECIBIPSE H0TICIAS De La REGION
Az0TADA P0R EL IURACAN
Galveston Texas City, Houston fueron pecos
ando ourrdo las dos muchas dgacas
sonaes cuyo n1mero desconocdo hasta hoy
muchos milones las pantaciones
godon destruidas por el

"El trasporte Nc Cleland Sc en-
cuentra encalladO en- Ia Isla de Pc
lican. Fl Poe cSta sacramento ave
riado.'
pos. i. naoina q coIumna (
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-19

Ell CoRRREsPoNNsAL
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-06-24
HUNTERS, HERE'S THE LAW
ON KILLING Of BIRDS
Inspector Here Last Week
And Gives Information
Worth Remembering

The hunters of Washington Par
ish can now know what to kill and
when it is unlawful to kill mlera.
tory birds, as we'll as when it Open
and closed seasons" H. H. Kopman
district inspector of the U. S. Depart
ment visited Bogalusa last week
and gave the following information
regarding the Federal protection Of
Migratory birds which prohibits the
following acts.
/. Killing Mi..ratory Game Bird:
during the close season.
2. Killing Migratory Game Birds
between sunset and sunrise.
3, Killing Migratory Insectivorous
Birds at any time.
4. Killing Swans, Cranes or any
birds of the Snipe and Plover faml-
lies (shore birds) except Woodcock
Wilson or Jack Snipe. Yellow-legs
and Black-breasted and Golden
Flowers, until 1918.
Migratory Game Birds include
ducks, geese, rails or marsh hens,
gallinules or mud hens, coots OF
poule5 deau, Woodcock, Wilson OF
Jack snipe, yellow-less and black
breasted and golden plovers. The
open season on these birds IN
Louisiana is Nov. 1-Feb. /, except
on woodcock, for which the opeI
season is Nov. 15-Jan. /.
Migratory Insectivorous Birds in
clude all species feeding chiefly OF
entirely on insects and occurring
only or principally at certain sea-
sons. Among the more importan,
migratory insectivorous birds arr
the cuckoo or rain crow, certain
species Of woodpeckers, nighthawl
or bullbat, whip-poor-will, kingbirt
or bee martin, meadowlark, oriole
cedarbird OF waxwing, martin, swal
lows, catbird, thrasher. wrens
thrushes and robin.
Birds Protected Until 1918 Include
principally curlews, upland plove
or papabotte, killdeer, and all thu
sandpipers and smaller species o
plover.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-06-24
CHIEF Of. POLICE HAS
IENlElED REs!Gl.. IN
Has Madt Splendid Official
And Public Will Regret
IFS Action

Chief OF Police E. R, Cassidy has
rendered hss resignation to take
effect on Saturday July 3rd. after
one year of}fecient service. 1t has
been knowbi for some time that Mr..
Cassidy inte!hded resigning his i'm
portant posi- but his many friends
hoped that he would reconsider the
matter but the written resignation
has been in the hands of Commits
sioner of Filblic Safety Mills for
several day.. Mr.. Cassidy states
that the only reason for his resisna-
ton is the fact that he wants to
make trip! west and might posi-
bly, engage in business there. His
successor has not been announced
but there af several applicants for
the pOsltioni
Mr. Cassidy has made splendid
official, enffcing the law but doing
it in such aimanner as to offend no
one. Besidts being a splendid Off
cial Mr. Cassidy is of a disposition
that made Elm friends with all and
it is with keen regret that his resig-
nation is an bounced.
Mr.. Cassidy was Boealusian's first
chief of police and he assumed the
Office at a .time when there was
much work and obstacles to over
come, many laws to enforce and
his successG.i will have some record
to make if he expects to make an
equal showing with Mr.. Cassidy.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-06-24
WOMEN OF STATE PLAN
A SWEEPING CAMPAIGN
Confident That They Will
Be Successful In Secur-
ing A Ballot

Suffragists, armed with debate,
will move determinedly on the Con-
stiutional Convention when it opens
in September.
Plans for sweeping campaign to
have the woman suffrage question
put before the people of the State,
were made at an executive meeting
of the Louisiana State Suffrage AS
ISOLATION New Orleans.
Until the convention opens, an
educational campaign, including
street speaking, distribution of pro-
paganda and community working,
will be conducted by the association.
At the meeting leaders were appoint
ed in each precinct in New Orleans
and every parish in the State and a
Mans Womans Suffrage committee
will be organized.
As each candidate to the conven.
ton is announced, he will be made
the instant object of a suffragist at
tack. He will be flooded with pro-
paeanda and efforts will be made
to educate him to the cause of the
woman.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-06-24
Fishermen Eat Bait.

A party of Bogalusians consis ting
Of Joe Sutcliffe. R. S. Cuuer, M. M.
Page, Dick Burk and Ralph Henry,
made short fishing jaunt down
Pearl River the other day. They
were well supplied with plenty Of
fishing tackle and corn meal and
lard. in order to be able to fry the
fish they expected to catch. 1t
seems that the water was either too
low or too high or muddy or too
clear, at any rate the fish wouldn't
bite. But necessity is the mother
of invention, so they set their min
now trap and caught a fine mess OF
minnows which they fried, and they
all say that they made a fine meal.
Some fishermen
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-06-24
IMPORTANT CHANGES MADE
IN IEER HUNTING LAWS

The opea season for deer here
after will BIZ from September 18th
to Jan 5th snclusive and still hunt
ing for bucks only without dogs
shall be between Sep 18th to Oct
18th. BuckYand doe can be hunted
and taken With dogs, from Oct 18th
to Jan 5th.! None can be offered
for sale and your limit for the sea,
son must be five. You may have
two in your possession at one time
but no mo1s. The new ruling does
not effect tie parishes of the state
where the police jury has passed
resolutions 1sa! prohibiting the killing Of
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-06-24
Trail And Stay Bear.

Farmerville. La, June 18.-Quite
a bit of interest was displayed in a
bear hunt that was started in the
northwestern and middle-weStern
portion of the parish yesterday and
which eliminated today in the
Staying of the bear.
The tracks were discovered near
Randolph and Spearsville, La, on
Monday and a hunt developed
which increased as the bear came
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-06-24
ELABORATE EDITION Of
ENTERPRISE NEXT WEEK
viii Surpass Any Edition
Published In The State.
Barring New Orleans

Providing that nothing unforeseen
occ,,rs week from today the read
srs of the Enterprise will be reading
one of the most elaborate editions
II a newspaper ever published III
rho State for next Thursday is the
date set for the Jubilee number OF
mo Enterprise. No such edition
was ever attempted in the state ex-
IN New Orleans and Shreveport and
while the edition will not contain as
many pages as some of the New Or
leans specials We are confident
that it will compare favorably with
anv edition ever published in the
Crescent City and supraSs many Of
them.
The edition will not contain less
than "a pages and will be filled
with half tones Of prominent men,
homes and scenes in and around
Botalusa. The edition is published
a, great expense. which is the only.
manner in which justice could be
done to Bogalusa and WASHINGTON
Parish.
Ten thousand copies of this issue
will be printed and almost the en-
tire number has been contracted
for. Each subscriber will receive a
CODY of this edition as we'll as every
family in Washington Parish whose
names appear on a supposed COM
ulete mailing list of the Parish, 50
parties DESTROYS of sending out any
number of this edition should place
their order at the Enterprise Office
lis week an / avoid disaop ointment,
The price will be 1Octs., per copy
which includes mailing.
In the rush it may be that the
solicitors for this edition have over
looked calling upon some merchant
OF professional man who desire to
be represented in this edition. The
time is short but our staff photo
srapher can yet take pictures and
Oct them in this edition. We be-
lieve that no firm in Bogalusa or
Washington Parish should miss this
opportunity of getting the greatest
publicity that was ever offered.
You owe it to yourself and Boga-
lusa.
The edition is going to even be a
little better thanathe Enterprise
standard and you now what that
means,
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-06-24
NEW ORLEANS STREETS
TO Be PAVED Of PINE
Contracts TO Extent OF
Million And Half To Be
Let In Near Future

Expressing the views and senti-
ments Of Mayor Behrman and the
entire, Commission Council, Com
missioner E. E. Lafaye, Department
of Public Property, Thursday de-
clared himself in favor of creosoted
loas leaf yellow pine wood blocks
as paving material, and made a
number of suggestions whereby the
Timber interests in Louisiana can
become active in securing the use
o, pine block in future improve
ments,
The statement results from nu-
merous inquiries, recommendations
and Endorsements of creosoted
wood block pavement received by
members of the council from indi-
viduals and business establishments
related in their transactions with
tie lumber interests of this State
Commissioner Lafaye said:
We recognize, primarily, that
this material is one of the best
known types of modern pavement
When we consider the fact that
this material is a native product,
aid that this city is one of the chief
ports of entry in this country of
foreign creosote, which is used ex-
tensively in the process of treating
the blocks for paving purposes, we
have an additional reason why this
type of paving should be used more
generally in this city.
The Commission Council recog-
nizes the correlated interests of the
city of New Orleans with the sur
rounding States, and has determined
to do everything within its power
to help these interests. the success
of which will reflect to the benefit
of our CITY,"
Commissioner Lafaye remarked
that in the years paving speci6ca-
tons wood block is the only type
included in both lists of heavy traffic
and residential streets.
In the first place the lumber in
terests must see that proper prices
are given our local contractors by
the c:eosoting interests" continued
tie commissioner. Prices hereto
fore in this city have been unusual
ly high in comparison with prices
elsewhere. This condition, more
than anything else has tended to
preclude the possibility of populariz-
ing wood block pavement in New
Orleans. With the proper reduction
in the cost of the blocks am sure
or local contractors will submit
satisfactory bids to the council"
The commissioner warns contrac.
tors and others interested to watch
closely the progress of all paving
ordinances and advertisements fol
bids for the next sixty days, as
we contemplate awarding contracts
during this period for work which
will probably exceed $1,500,000 in
value" States.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-06-24
Buys New Auto.

DR.. J. E. Pierce has purchased a
Ford runabout from the Roster
Motor Supply Co., MIR. Roster is
expecting another carload shipment
within the next ten days,
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-06-24
Picnic Party,

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Werckly and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Hennick
and family spent Sunday at Pearl
River. Music and motor boating
was the chief attraction Of the day
A good time was reported by all.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-30
PITTSBURG

PITTSBURG, Pa, Oct. 30.-Cattle:
Supply light, market strong, prime
steers $s.4O@s.60, good steers $4,000
s,25. tidy butchers $7.S5@S.15, fair
se.25@7.Oo, common $5.5O@6.O0, COM
mon to fat bulls $4.50@7.0O, common
to fat COWS $350@6.00, heifers 1890
$50. fresh COWS and springers $4,000
$4,000, veal calves $11.U0@11.25.
Sheep and lambs: Supply fair,
prime wethers $620@6.30. lambs $500
@9.15.
Hogs: Receipts 20 double decks,
market active, prime heavy $3.50
100, mediums $7.60@7.70, heavy york
ers $7.6o67.7O, light workers. $7.4O@
$50. pigs $70o@7.35, roughs $500
700, stays $55O@6.00, heavy mixed
$7.75@7.90.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-30
wayne C0UNTY'S
CHARITY SYSTEM
IS DISCUSSED
Melpolder Tells Charity Sec
retaries How to Garry on
Work on a Comprehensive
Scale.

The system Of organized charity in
Richmond and Wayne county conduct
ed by the Wayne County Social Ser
vice Bureau, was commented on fav-
orably by delegates to the Indiana
State Federation Of Organized Chair
ties, which is holding it's convention
today in conjunction with the State
Charities Conference.
A business session was held this
afternoon at the Y. NJ. c. A. building
after two hours were spent in the
morning discussing plans of charity
| work and the methods used in many
parts of the state to carry ON the
work.
All the delegates are paid charity
secretaries. Wayne county, however,
is the only county in the state that is
organized with the county as a unit
and several of the delegates intimated
this afternoon that Wayne county's ex-
ample would be followed during the
coming year in organizing other coun-
ties Eighteen paid secretaries are
present.
The principle address was given by
John Melpolder, secretary Of the
Wayne County Social Service Bureau.
He outlined the plan of organization
in this county and told of the work
done here the past year. His subject
was, How Can the Standard of the
Social Workers Profession be Raised
in Indiana?" The text Of his address
will be found on page three of this
issue
The session this afternoon was Civ.
en- over to the general topic. Eff
cheney" Miss Mary Lindley, East
Chicago and Indiana Harbor, was
chairman of the meeting this morn
ing.
Wants Husband Punished.
The subject, What Shall Be Done
With the Intermittant Husband
which was discussed by the delegates
this afternoon, created considerable in
terest and it was the consensus of
opinion that disciplinary means should
be resorted to when men refuse to
support families. Morual suasion
should be used in most cases but when
this fails, the social worker should
not hesitate in taking the cases to
court.
IF more husbands understood that
they had to support their families or
60 to Jail, there would be less trouble
in the families" said o. E. Moehler,
charity secretary of Fort Wayne, who
led the discussion.
Miss Bertha. Barrows, of Evansville,
led the discussion on What Cases
Should Be Selected for Use for Pub
licity."
Never should family affairs Of poor
people be aired In the newspapers -
said Miss Barrows. In many cases
however. the experiences of the social
worker with the cases that come tn
their attention, should be given pub
licity but the names of the family
should never be used. 1t will work
harm every time" she said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-30
MARKETS
WHEAT CLOSES Low
UNDER BIG PRESSURE

CHICAGO, Oct 3O-The grain mar
ket closed lower today, considerable
being shown near the end Of the SEES
sion. Losses were H01c In wheat,
kWxc in corn and h0Ac in oats.
There were sharp price losses In
hogs prices. with pork weak. Cash
transactions were small at 10000 bush
Is Of wheat. 5000 bushels Of corn
end $4,000 bushels Of oats. The wheat
was No. 2 hard winter and IL to 60 to
tho seaboard for export. There were
cash sales Of corn here for December,
and January shipment amounting to
1,1O0,0 900 busels. There were record
receipts of wheat at the western mar
kets this week, the total being 20.216,-
900 bushels, compared with 12.431.0OO
bushels for the corresponding time last
year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-30
CROWDS GATHERING
TO SEE VILLA fight

DOUGLAS. AriS-. Oct S0.-Dtg
crowds are coming into Douglas TO
witness the battle between General
Villas army Of 5000 men and IN army
OF Carranxistas a& Aqua Prieta tomor-
row. General villas army. which has
been marching north to attack Aqua
Preita. was expected 20 pass NlGBer-
head Butte at the entrance OF . noun
tain define. some time during the day.
villa Is also reported to have TWEEN
ty-eight field pieces for the lombard
ment Of Carranzista position.
United States military men are pre-
pared to serve . stern warning On the
Mexicans II bullets begin dropping ON
American soil
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-30
PRODIJCE

Corrected Daily by Edward Cooper),
Old chickens, dressed, paying 1Sc to
22c.
Country butter. paying 1sc. to Csc.
selling, CSC. to soc.
Eggs. paying soc; selling, 35c.
Country lard, paying 10c, selling
15c. 2 for Csc.
Creamery butter, selling SAC.
Potatoes. selling 75c per bushel.
Young chickens. dressed. paying
zoe. selling 25c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-30
HuNGARIANS
Ugh

Some time ago Louis Rognyoas. =
Hungarian. applied 4 vile name 70 two
Of his fellow countrymen. Gus and
Charles Ferency. Last night the
Ferency brothers reached the definite
conclusion that they had been i1sulted
SO they took to the warpath after
Louis. When they met him ut North
Twelfth and street the Ferencys set
upon him and with knives and clubs
almost killed him. When the police
arrived Rognycas was unconscious. At
the hospital nine deep wounds on the
top of Rognycas head which required
twenty.one stitches to close. The two
Ferency brothers plead guilty in city
court this morning. Each drew . fine
of SO and costs and a fifteen day Jail
sentence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-30
WIFE DiscARDs vALuAeLEs.

BLUFFTON, Ind. Oct 30.-Mrs.
Edna Pease did a tidy job Of tyding
up her husbands desk when she
grabbed up handful of papers she
thought were worthless and threw
them into the stove. That night
Pease dreamed $1,000 worth Of notes
and mortgages had been burned and
traces Of the documents among the
ashes in the stove confirmed the
dream.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-30
Live Stock
CHICAGO

UNION STOCK YARDS, ILL.,, Oct
3O.---Hogs: Receipts 1000. market
steady strong, mixed and butchers
36.40@7.65, good heavies $7.2O@7.e6.
rough heavies 36.25@7.00. light $6.46
@746. pigs $5.0066.25, bulk OF sales
$6.66@7.35.
Cattle: Receipts 500, market steady,
beeves $4.50@1O.40. cows and heifers
$2.756825. stcckers and feeders 1925
M9.0o, calves S9.O0611.25.
Sheep: Receipts 1000, market
steady, raives and westerns $3.50
$50, lambs S6.6569.25.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-30
INDIANAPOLIS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 30
Hogs: Receipts $500. market lower
best hogs $7.s5, heavies $7.70@7.S5
pigs $1.0O@7.OO, bulk of sales $1,000
7.75.
Cattle: Receipts 800, market steady
choice heavy steers ss75@1O.35, ligh,
steers $7.75@925, heifers $4.50@8.OO
COWS $1.5O@6.5O, bulls s4.5O@675
calves $4.00@10.50,
Sheep and lambs: Receipts 100
maket steady, prime sheep $3.50 down
lambs 3s0O@S.75.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-30
His starter never worked
nd every time he hit a hill

His starter never worked
And every time he hit a hill
The engine always shirked.
So Hiram took the whole blamed thing
And threw it in the creek.
And went and bought Westcott cal
The fore part of the week.
Hiram learned lesson
But his nose is up much higher
s'pose it has right to be
That Westcott cars some flyer.
All the latest fixins-
Real improvements-Wha / near
Delco outfit; Thinker Axles
Cantilever springs.
Climbs the hills about here
Just as easy as can be
Believe me friend that Westcott
Is car of quality.
Just one more word before ! go.
This point you want-again
There1l never be another
Cut-priced far for Hiram Blaine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-30
have enrolled as delegates to the fed

have enrolled as delegates to the fed
Grafton conferences: Caroline Reins
president; Elsie People, Michigan
City; Lillian Mahin, Lafayette; Mary
Lindley, East Chicago; Harriet Oak
ley, Marion; Mrs. George Osborn, Ell
wood; Bertha Barrows, Evansville
Leafy, Wharton. Anderson: Wava
Leeming. Michigan City; Lena Read
Ing, Terre Haute; Edith Fisher, Terre
Haute; Margaret Seddelmeyer. Vim
cennes; John Melpolder. Richmond
Mrs. Elizabeth Gambler.
The election of officers for next
year will be held this afternoon at the
meeting at the East Main Street
Friends church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-30
CARRANzA CLOSES
MEXICAN PAPER

GALVESTON, Texas, Oct 30.-The
Mexican Herald, . newspaper In Mex
leo City. was closed today by Carranza
authorities because OF articles antas.
onistic to the CarFanza government.
according to a cablegram received
here. The same message stated that
Lieutenant ]. NJ. Ruiz has been court
martialed. charged with being q mem.
Der of the squad that arrested Presi.
dent Madero.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-30
. GETS NEW ROOMS

The Colonial Auction company will
move into the old Masonic Temple
building, formerly occupied by the
Palladium, shortly.
A new floor is being laid and other
improvements made and the firm has
plans underway for the development
OF the business that promises to make
them one of the largest auction
houses in the state,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-30
TOLEDO GRAIN

TOLEDO. Oct. 3O.--Wheat: Prime
cash $1.14A. December $1.16A, May
@1.17 CIoverseed: Cash and October
and December $12.40, March 1890
Alsike: Cash and October $1O.15, De-
cember SO. 20, March $10.45. Timothy
Cash and October 1855, February $40
and March 1915
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-30
WESTCOTT man
COMPOSES POEM
ABOUT MACHINE

Metropolitan newspapers have deem
ed the following poem which is the
original composition of F. Tracy
Ross, publicity manager OF the West
colt Motor Car company, worthy OF
publication. Mr.. Ross explained in
sending the poem broadcast that if the
Ford could "Ramble Right Along" in
poetry then the Westcott could just
as easily maintain it's reputation for
quality under the same condition. Fol.
lowing is the poem which is entitled
Hiram Blaine's Experience"
Hiram Biaine's Experience.
This story bout old Hiram Blaine
Who boosted of his larnin---
Is told on him and folks still laugh
He wouldn't heed no warnin--
They listened when he Dragged
About the prices he demanded,
On the strength that goods from out
his ground
With quality were branded.
He had bumper crop last year
And neighbors near and far
All heard that his intentions were
To buy motor car.
One and all advised him
Just what kinda car to take
And cautioned him to specially
Investigate the make.
But Hiram loved a dollar
And durn his ornery hide,
He'd squeeze it till the eagle on it
Up and fairly cried.
Down there at the cross roads
Where he does his regular tradin-
Folks would gather round the store
Where they could sit and hate him.
So the agents came a-runnin-
And as the story goes
Hiram bought a motor car
Then up went Hiram's nose.
But as some poet Teller said
When he was writtin bout us
The man who gets most from his laugh
Is the one who laughs the loudest
I wish that could tell you
All the trouble Hiram had
With that there motor car he bought
Neighbor, 1t was sad.
He had carbureter trouble,
The motor always knocked,
And every time he hit bump
He'd get an awful shock.
The rain came through his two-man
top