davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-31
ny Associated Press.)

lBy AssOctHteu HESnSD
NEW YORK, August i31-Reprei
sentatiyes Of New York City ana i,s
various industries were making 1eVer'
ish efforts all night to prevent
complete paralysis of tranic IA Tue
event of the threatened natioh wiue
railroad strike. Millions OF persons
II was estimated, may be thrown out
Of work almost Immediately If the
strike becomes a reality.
with the tying up of the railroads,
steamship service out of New York
and other American ports, particu-
,arly freight traffic. virtually would
he at standstill.
one of the most serious problems
tbe steamship lines are facing is a
possible shortage of bunker coal.
ship agents say that the reserve sup
ply in New York and vicinity Is not
sufficient to carry the demand over
any long period.
While there has been accumulated
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-31
tBy Associated Press.)


SALT LAKE CITY. August 81
Prices of mutton, now high, because
OF the European war, will go still
higher after peace comes, F. j.
Hagenbarth. president of the National
Wool Growers association, declared
in his annual address delivered here
today at the 53rd annual convention.
The next census, he said. would show
shortage OF 30 per cent in the fiocks
Of the nation. A two years drouth
in Australia and the inroads of agri-
culture in South America and New
Zealand, Mr.. Hagenbarth said would
prevent relief from those sources,
while African competition was not
pressing at present. The worlds
wool supply is used up, with over
production impossible "for many
years to come"
classification of the public domain,
intelligent breeding, and sane
tariff for wool protection were recon-
mended. The Forest service and the
Department OF Agriculture were
lauded for opening summer pasture
grounds policy credited by the
speaker to that distinguished and
far seeing patriot, Theodore Roose-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-31
Millions OUT OF WORK
IN EASTERN STATES

in many of the terminals here suffi-
cient cargo to load ships now in port,
vessels on their way here undoubt-
eddy will face an immediate shortage
of cargo. The loss to manufacturers,
ship owners, charterers and labor, it
was said, would be tremendous.
Thousands of manufacturing con-
Germs throughout the country which
have been supplying the warning ma
tons may be forced to suspend work.
The loss to the farming communities
in all parts of the United States
might bring about unprecedented con-
ditions.
The MalloryA clyde and Morgan
coastwise steamship lines agreed that
although their ships would declare an
embargo on freight destined for in
terror points in the event of strike,
there would be no interruption of the
existing service, They declared their
lines were prepared to add to their
fleets In the event that the volume
of coastwise freight increased.
t>~>>>>>>>><>~
and sporting writer's directed atten.
ton to the fact that in both games
Manager Carrigan was behind the
bat An examination of Capt. Barry's
right hand today disclosed that a
bone on the back of the hand was
fractured and that he would be out
Of the game for several weeks.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-31
ASSESSMENT NOTICE
UMATILLA TONOPAH MINING
COMPANY

Location OF Principal Place OF Busi-
ness. and Location OF Works, Tonopah,
Nye County. Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting OF the Board OF Directors.
held on the nth day OF August 1916.
an assessment mo. ~ of one-half GR)
cent per share was levied upon the
capital stock OF the corporation. pay
able Immediately in United States gold
coin, to the Secretary. at the Office of
the Company. Room 265. Russ Build
ing. San Francisco. California.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment shall remain unpaid on the 18th
day of September, 1916, will be delin-
quent and advertised for salesat public
auction, and unless payment is made
before. will be sold on Tuesday, the
gath day of October. 1916, to pay the
delinquent assessment, together will
the cost of advertising and expenses
OF sale
BY order of the Board OF Directors
CHARLES ID. OLNEY,
Secretary
Office, Room 265. Russ Building. Sar
Francisco, California. Al9-SlSd
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-31
BASEBALL BATTLE
GOES Il INNINGS
ny Associated Press.)

NY NbHUcfuteU f-FtsHJ
CINCINNATI, August 31.-For ii
innings Cincinnati Nationals and New
York battled with honors even. but
in the 18th four consecutive singles
by the visitors gave them the edge
and they captured the final game OF
the series. 6 to S. The wildness OF
both Benton and Perritt caused them
to be relieved early in the struggle
while Schneider weakened in the
eighth and he too was supplanted.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-31

For maximum efficiency look to the
specialist. Proyerbially, the Jack of
all trades Is the master of none.
No individual or organization devot-
ing its energies TO many different
purposes can equal in each instance
the results attained by the specialist
who masters one particular subject
and hence becomes expert. Lundlee
Bros. ADV. A1Stf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-31

tHy AHsOcIhttu Ffths.1
BOSTON, August 31--Dutch Leon
ard held the American Browns with
out a hit or run while Boston scored
reached first but neither got to sec
ond Leonard struck out only three
men. for the most part forcing the
batters to pop up easy flies. Yes
ferday's no hit, no run game was the
second to the credit of the Red Sox
this season George Foster turned
the trick against New York last June
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-31
TEMPERATURE REPORT

Highest temperature yesterday. 80;
lowest this morning, SO.
Highest temperature year ago
SO; lowest, 81.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-06-24
SHERIFF SALE
State of Louisiana,
Parish of Iberia.
18th JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT.
p. d. BROUSSARD
VS..
ALBERT PELLOUAT EFT AIS.

Notice is herby given, that, BY vii
tue of an order of "Fieri-Faciasr il.
sued out of the above entitled and
numbered cause, and to me directed,
|, p. A. Landry, sheriff, duly sworn
and qualified in and for the Parish of
iberia, La, have seized, and will offer
tor sale, and will sell at public auc.
ton, for cash, to the last and highest
bidder, at the front door of the court
house, in the City of New Iberia, La,
between legal sale hours, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 9Th, 1916,
the following described property TO
wit:
1st-One certain tract of land situat-
ed at Prairie Carlin in said parish of
Iberia, La. .coDaining twenty superb
cial arpents more or less, and bounded
North by-QSrehaser, South by said
purchaser. E3st NBayou Petit Anse,
and Vest by publE road, being the
sameHransfly a9quireI by Dominique
Migues. and oNecoCX in Conveyance
book No. Sc, Tlio ~A/
End One certain D Of parcel Of
land, marsh land, situated in the It'll
ward of Iberia Par1sh. La, containing
Is and 80 arpents more or less, and
bounded on the North by Lot Al,
South by lot No. 2, East by Bayou
Petit Anse, and West by Jos. Jeffer-
o or assigns, being lot No. 3 of the
mar attached to a partition between
the heirs of the estate of Chas. Del
cambre, and of record in conveyance
book No. 40 folio 100. being the same
property acquired by Kenny Del.
cambre from Odelie Delcambre, wife
of M. G. Gremillion. on Jan. 10th,
1911, before j. G. Leblanc, clerk OF
court and exof1cio notary public, and
of record in conveyance book No. 70
234.
To pay and satisfy the sum Of two
hundred and thirty three dollars and -
cents, with s per CEN interest per an.
mum from May oath. 1911, until paid,
and 10 per cent attorneys fees on the
principal and interest, less a credit Of
paid April 10Th. 1916; also, $3.50
cost, and all costs of these proceed
Given officially this 18th day OF
June, A. D. 1915.
P. A. LANDRY. Sheriff.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-06-24
SHERIFF SALE
18TH SuDa nI DISTRICT COURT.
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Parish OF Iberia.
ABRAHAM RoSENSWElG.
vs.. NO. 704S,
MARY BERTHA DELAHOUssAyp

Notice is hereby given that bv VI.
tue OF an order OF seizure and sale
sued out Of the above entitled 70
numbered cause and to me diroos aou
!, Z A. Landry, sheriff, duly swee'u,
and qualified IN and for the Parish ~
IBERIA "a have seized, and will ofFo.
tor for sale and will sell at public oaa
ton for cash to the last and biehas.
bidder, at the front door OF the cn. ss
house, in the City OF New Iberia Ta
between legal sale hours on ""'
SATURDAY, July 29lh. 1915
the following described property to
wit: ~ W.
LIST That certain lot of prom,
with all the buildings and imnron"
ments thereon and thereunto belonS
ing and appurtenances thereof r;ohs.
of ways, and seryitudesin the Citn 70
New Iberia, Iberia Parish, La, and
measuring 80 feet front more or less
on Weeks St by a depth of 100 feo,
more or less, and bounded on ,hs
North by Louis Guillot, and lot below
described, South by Weeks stree,
East by Anthony Piatsmire, and Wss,
by Beckman OF assigns.
End Another certain lot of ground
with all improvements adjoining the
above described property in the reyr
and measuring more or less 46 feat
trent, on Julia st by "A depth of lm
feet. and bounded on the North nv
Julia St, South by the lot above do.
scribed, East by Louis Guillot and
West by Beckman or assigns, being
the same property inherited by mort.
gageor from her deceased mother
Rosina Rochon, and of record in con.
veyance book Folio. To paw and
the sun of $1,000 with 8 ner
cent interest per annum from Decem.
Der the fourth, 1918, until paid. with
10 per cent attorneys fees on The prin.
elpal and interest and the cost of
these proceedings.
Given officially this 18th day of
June, A. ID. 1916.
p. A. LANDRY, Sheriff.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-06-24
SHADE FOR POULTRY.
Why Shade is Needed.
By g.. T.. Conkey.

| ~ Ne W OouhCys
During the summer months
shade for both chicks and fowls is
a real necessity as it is extremely
Injurious to continually expose
the birds to the rays of the burn.
ing sun.
1t Is true that the ancestors of
most of "a breeds of chickens
are supposed to have come from q
warm country, still the domestic
fowl does not seem to be very
we'll equipped to withstand high
temperatures. 1t is we'll to re-
member that fowls do not have
sweat glands, such as the horse
has, to help keep the body cool.
The only means they have of re-
ducing therbody temperature il In
painting, and this of course is
wasted energy.
II, therefore, you neglect to
provide shade for your birds you
are sure to lessen the egg prodnc-
ton as we'll as impair their vlgor
and general usefulness.
Small chicks, ducks and geese
are particularly liable to suffer
from overheatlng, resulting from
failure to provide shade. These
young birds require q rather high
temperature in brooding bat when
the heat gets beyond q certain
point they are disastronsly af.
fected by 1t. Failure to provide
shade on . hot day or the use of
coops exposed to the sun without
proper ventilation may in q short
time cause the death OF large
numbers Of chicks or render them
quite useless. When they are q
month or two old, chicks can
stand more heat without these Sc
ri0us results. For this reason
hatch more Of your chicks the
coming of hot weather. Late
matches should not be attempted
when there is any danger of over.
heating in coops or where chicks
cannot have an abundance of
shade.
NATURAL SHADE.
There is ample shade on the
farm, and when possible
eo0ps and houses should be ar
ranged or located 80 that they are
protected from the sun during the
hottest hours of the day. Al or.
chard makes an ideal place for the
since it serves as pro-.
lection against high winds as we'll
as furnishing an abundance of
SHADE FOR MOULTING.
In breeding fancy poultry, es
pecially with the colored varieties,
the Noting and newly feathered
birds must be we'll projected from
the strong rays Of. the sun to pre-
vent fading. The successful ex.
hibitor never overl0oks this point
u the case Of show stock.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-06-24
THE YOKE.
Holland Magazine.

Holland Magazine.
The dull boy IN the class unex'
pectedly distinguished himself ID
a recent history examination.
The question, "How and when was
slavery introduced into American
To thus he replied:
mo women had come over 10
the early Virginia colony. Inc
planters wanted wives to help
with the work. In 1910 the Lon.
don Company sent over a sbipload
of girls. The planters gladly
married them, and slavery was ID
trOduced into America"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-06-24
REACHING GOAL.

"How ISIS your boy Fritz ge'
ting along in der college9'
each! He is halfback In 0eI
football team and all der way
back in his studies. "-b0ston
Globe.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-06-24

There is no horse liniment 0
effective for animal flesh nan
BALLARWS SNOW LINlMENI,
nor is there any healing remedy
for the human body only, that u
milder or more efficacious in Is
action. 1t heals the sores OF
wounds of man and beast. Price
25c, SOC and $1.00 per bottle.
Sold By ESTORGE DRUG Gu.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-06-24

Subscription for Times Picayune
by the month or year taken at
lfillard's.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-06-24
A Worth While Investment

HOLLANDS is every womans chum. With its wholesome weu-1uuaraed fiction i.
= ! household helps cooking ant preserving recpes fashion inc nhrodrv drrt.
ment. It is invaluable to the mother and the department caued wThe Lizzie Hdhndern
especially deHgnedto entertain and benefit the children is eaoedvf Nowed Nv L.r (,
very nsue Elderly readers enjoy that delightful department entitled Aud Lang Svnen
EARM AND RANCH is the farmers rghthand man-wheher frn;cc !. h. rrofe.
= sion on or his hobby, Itconnins a store Of information reAdngo better crop. improved improved
Con1uo OF Inv tock-deas with d solves many of the vexnp prohemsw With whh
the farmer iconfronted Its splendid articles dealing with the various phases Of I aencuI.
We. Its QuSnonsa d Answers Department" md its department chnd Skircssv re
reied upon ASS authentic. D"H MA DC
= pe,a md tnpaper gathers all the news of the community and brnosn toosths- n :.
a Iun - o meo outside news asspace will permit and las we thin would be of oersr3;r tsr
e1 Our interest is In this community and We afr all tes erds.vo- ~ ~ sNnHn Her
or power to help upbuld and improve it " y eefymmgm
II subscribed to angy the subscription price of tn ahove three nnhGc.s,.. !: e a
Ooer nw ana We will send aMtM ee Of them to o epulaIv oe vr for oLs q
In yu adordt neglect this opportunity 'A :" my WV
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-06-24

y !,
y GET YOUR RENT RECEIPTS =
AT THIS OFFICE. y
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-06-24


- GET YOUR RENT RECEIPTS -
" AT THIS OFFICE. =
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-05-25
WAITE NEAR COLLAPSE
DENTIST LOSES NERVE WHILE IN
NEW YORK COURT.
Prisoner Hangs Head DeIectedIy as
Witnesses Tighten Chain of Evil
dence Against Him.

New York, May 24.-The chain of
evidence by which the prosecution
hopes to send DR.. Arthur Warren
Waite, the young New York dentist,
to the electric chair for the murder of
his millionaire father-in-law, John E.
Peck, was frightened link by link.
From the druggist who sold Waite
the arsenic with which he already has
confessed that he poisoned his seven
ty-twOyear-old father-in-law to the ply.
sicians who afterward examined the
body, as well as the undertaken who
buried it, there was an unbroken line
of corrOborative evidence as viewed
by the prosecution. The organs of the
aged victims body, preserved in glass
jars, were shown to the jury.
Waite, pale and unneryed; hung his
head and gazed almost continuously
at TIE floor His hitherto apparently
disinterested demcanOr had complete
ly left him, and when he was led from
the courtroom across the bridge of
Sihs" to his cell he walked with fal-
tcring steps.
To add to the prisoners discomG-
ture, Mrs. Margaret Horton, his STU
do" companion, who, according to the
district attorney, will play a COmspiCu-
Gus part in the trial, appeared and OC-
cupied seat in the rear Of the court
room. Waite had to pass directly in
front of her when he was taken from
the courtroom.
One witness, Joseph Sprattlcr, a
Grand Rapids undertaken, testified that
when Doctor Waite left that city after
taking the body of Mrs John E. Peck
there, Waite said: There will be an
other funeral in about three months"
Wien the dentist took Mr.. Pcck's
body to Grand Rapids Sprattler told
him he had guessed about right"
How Waite began planning as early
as last August for the murder Of his
wifes parents Che has confessed also
that he administered poison to Mrs.
Peck was disclosed by DR.. II. Muller,
the prisoners New York physician.
Eugene o. Kane, the embalmer who
received $4,000 from Doctor Waite to
swear he had put arsenic in the en-
balming fluid used upon the body of
John E. Peck, the millionaire father-in-
law of Waite, repealed the story he
told the district attorney before the
jury in court at the trial Of Waite.
Kane testified there was no arsenic
in the fluid used.
Kane said Waite asked him if he
could not put arsenic in a sample Of
embalming fluid, but he (Kane) re-
piled this was against The law.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-05-25
GREAT MEETING OF WOMEN
Biennial Convention Of Their FEEDER
ated Clubs Draws Thousands
to New York.

New York, May 24.-The greatest
wOmen's convention ever held opened
here today. Twenty thousand club
women, representing about 100000
members of American organizations,
besides delegates from Canada, Cuba
and England, are gathered to talk over
great questions of the day.
1t is the biennial convention Of the
General Federation of Women's Clubs,
born in this city twenty-six years ago.
The 10000 clubwomen of New York
city had made careful preparations to
receive the visitors and look out for
their welfare while here. The great
Seventh Regiment armory was fitted
up cozily. A big electric sign on the
front beckons the delegates from afar.
Despite the immense number Of the
visitors and of their hosts everything
is expected to run off like clockwork
under the efficient direction of Mrs.
William Grant Brown. chairman of the
biennial board of the federation. In
the five days the convention will last
almost every important topic of inter
est to women will be discussed. The
federation is not a political organiza
ton, but most of its members are en-
Enthusiastically for woman suffrage
Mayor John P. Mitchell and Gov
Charles S. Whitman will speak to the
delegates this evening. There viii
be numerous receptions, luncheons
music recitals and other social fea
lures.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-05-25
DRYS MAY NAME
BRYAN FOR PRES
IF HE WILL CONSENT TO MAKE
RACE WILL BE SELECTED.
CONVENTION TO BE IN ST. PAUL
Recent Statements Made by "Peer-
less Leader" Before General Con-
ference of the M. E. CHURCHES
Causes Announcement.

Chicago, May 24.--If he will con-
sent to make the race, William Jen-
nings Bryan may be selected as the
candidate for president of the prohi-
bitOn party. Recent statements of
Mr.. Bryan before the general confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal
church at Saratoga Springs in which
he was quoted as declaring that he
had about reached the point where he
could no longer follow political par
ty which refused to endorse national
prohibition was discussed by prohibit
ton party leaders here. They ex-
pressed the belief that if the demo-
cratic national convention at st. Lou
is declines to adopt a national prohi-
bitiOn plank in it's platform Mr. Bry-
an might consent to become the can
didate of the prohibition party for
president. The prohibition national
convention will be held at st. Paul
July 10 to % and will be preceded by
a rally in the interest of the move
ment to obtain pledges from 100000
citizens to vote only for candidates
for public Office who favor national
prohibition.
Other candidates for president be-
ing considered by the party leaders
are: Former Governor William Sulzer
of New York; former Governor Eu-
gene Foss Of Massachusetts; former
Governor J. Frank Hanly of Indiana;
General Nelson A. Miles of Washing
ton. d. c.. and Richmond p. Hobson
of Alabama.
The convention promises to be the
most important in the history of the
rarity, is the opinion of the leaders.
One suggestion that may come before
the convention involves the entire re-
organization of the party under a new
name.
A referendum vote of the executive
committee is now being taken by mail
to select Temporary chairman for
the convention. The two candidates
being considered are w. P. F. Fergu-
son of franklin. Pa, and Daniel A,
Polling of Boston.
Tho convention this year will con-
sist of 1,254 delegates and an equal
number of altcrnates 1t is expected
that III" gathering will draw a crowd
Of $4,000 visitors to st. Paul.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-05-25
SECOND RAID ON
DOCTORS OFFICES
WOMAN THOUGHT DEMoLIsHES
PLATE GLASS IN BUILDING.
fOFURMISh CRIMINAL RECORD
Boone May Lose Company oldest
Wholesale Firm in Cedar Rapids
"a Sells out-5ody of Missing
Man Found In River.

Usage, May 24.-Mrs. Wilcox, the
S"man who attacked DIR. Virgins
with hat pin, acid and pepper, a
week or two ago, when brought be-
fore tb,, commissioners of insanity
as, e some inexplicabIe reason, de-
Ciar5u of sound mind. Yesterday at
5aO'ClOCk she made another raid. Arm
ed with stones, brick bats and eggs,
she demolished two plate glass win
dCws of the doctors office. The
ba ,lding is city property, having for
merly been occupied by the public Ii.
brary and is still in charge of the H.
brary trustees. Mrs. Wilcox was ar
raigned before Justice StOughton on
a charge of willful and malicious de-
struction of property and was bound
over to the grand jury. Her bond
was fixed at $500, which she has not
yet secured.