davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1916-09-09
H0nOL0GATI0N NOTICE
SUCCESSION OF JOSEPH HEBERT
D8LCAMBRE, DECEASED.


whereas. Felecien Daeeambre, a resi-.
dent ofshe Parish Of Iberia, Administra-
ter Of the above entitled and numbered
SUGGESTION has fled in this Honors ble
Court. His Fisal Account % Administra.
tor OF said Estate, together with his petit
tion praying that the same be hsmologs.
ted and approved.
Notice 10 therefore hereby given to all
whom il doth or may concern to show
cause, IL any they have, within ten days
from the first publication hereof. Why the
prayer Of petitioner shoald not be grant.
ed.
Witness the Honorable James Simon.
Judge Of our said Ceart, this 10th. day Of
August A. u. 1916.
FRANK DECUIR,
Dty. Clerk Of Court Iberia Parish.
3. b. Br0nDoaYd AttoPnOY
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1916-09-09
LANDS FOR RENT.

4 tract Of land containing 400 acres
on East side Of Tsehe, miles from New
1oerte being cultivated new By Wu.
Lasealle to b leased fse . period Of ysars
es IS. 90 per acre. Fer fuYther psstjeulars
apply q
LOUIS rNDG0T or
0EW IBERIA NATL nANY.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1916-09-09

TIE MAK8RS WANTED,
With tools and camping outfits.
Good timber. woods inspection,
two weeks pay. Come, don't
write. Sign j. T. Shuff, Krotz
Springs, L..
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1916-09-09
NNcreaSiOn S0i0.
SUCCESSION OF MRS. CLORINDA
oTOTT, DEt BASED

NJ 1875
state OF LOUISIANA. Parish OF Iberia, 10TH
Judicial blstlict Count.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1916-09-09
TIE MAKIRS WANTED.

P. A. LANDRY, Sheriff
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-14

the Grand Jury charging her with selling liquor without license. She is charged with furnishing the liquor to Wilhelm Erickson which he drank just before he shot J. Sol omon several weeks ago.
 The indictment as returned, charges that for the past four years she has made a practice of selling liquor without a license and that on August 21, 1916, she furnished and sold liquor and beer to Will helm Erickson and one Jake Will jams. Erickson became intoxicated at that time and he drew revolver on the City dock and shot Jake Sol- omon through the abdomen.
 An indictment against Erickson, charging assault with a dangerous weapon was also returned by the grand jury this afternoon. Immed- lately after the return of the War rcn indictment, Assistant District Attorney Noll asked for the is- suance of the bench warrant and Judge Jennings ordered it issued Deputy Marshals Henry L. Bahrt
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-14

and James Manning made the ar rest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-14
Campbell on Stand


 This morning Jack Campbell was ,aned for the defense and told of rouble he and Mcleod had had on different occasions. He told of the location of the claim under dispute by him for his brother Malcomb, who was in and unable to make the trip to the claim. and that he noti- fled the two men on several occas- ions not to work on the ground.
 Campbell testified he told the two men to SO and work on the Association claim at any spot they lesired. as there was more water ,n that claim and that they were ln ground belonging to other parties. 1t was brought out in the testimony hat the Association property com listed of five claims. owned by nine men who had agreed that any one of them could work at any spot de- 5ired at any time.
 Mcleod was a party to the agree ment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-14
ALIIEs NOW ENCIRCLING.

London, Sept. 14,-General Doug las Haig this afternoon reported that the British have made further pro- gress south of Ginchy cooperating with the French in a movement to cncircle Gombles the principal point of support for the German line be- tween PerOnne and Baupaume.
 Gen. Haig also reported a suc- cessful raid near Souches where the British took many prisoners.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-14
DR. scHALEBEN NOW NEW PHYSICIAN ON
 THE U. S. RAILROAD

SEWARD, Sept. H. Dr. II. O. Schaleben, formerly of Seward, and until recently operating the Yogc quartz property in the Willow Creek district. has accepted a position with the Alaska Engineering Commission in the capacity of physician and surgeon. He has been succeeded as District Superintendent under the Bureau of Education by Arthur II. Miller, formerly of Copper Cen ter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-14
NELLIE WARREN
 INDICTED TODAY
 BY GRAND JURY
Arrest Is Made on Bench Warrant Issued by Judge Jennings
 Today.

Nellie Warren, proprietress of the Fairbanks Booming I:ouse, on low CT Front street, was this afternoon arrested on a bench warrant issued by Judge R W. Jennings, pursuant to the return of an indictment by
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-14
Shooting SCrape Over at Lituya Bay Is Related in the
 Court.
THREATS ALLEGED MADE
Prosecution Rested Its Case Late Yesterday and Prosecution
 Has Inning.

Late this afternoon the defense closed it's case and it will be given to the jury tomorrow. Jack Campbell was on the stand the entire after noon. lt is expected that the great ! CT part of tomorrow forenoon will be taken up with the arguments.
 The Campbell case will go 10 the jury late this afternoon is the eX- pectation Of the opposing attorneys. The prosecution rested its case late yesterday afternoon and the de- fense started introducing its eyi- dence. The government called Jack Mcleod and Louis Miller, the one man who was shot. and the only other man that was present at the time of the shooting and then rest ed.
 Mcleod and Miller both told of the shooting. of how they were working in an open pit on placer ground at Lituya Bay, and of how Campbell suddenly appeared on the bank above them and told them to get off the ground within two minutes and of how. when they failed to comply with this order. he shot Mcleod through the fleshy part of his hand with the rifle that he carried.
 The defense called J. C. Mcbride, H. J. Raymond. George II. Whitney H. F. Hoggatt, W. W. Casey and Herman T. Tripp. all of whom tes- ufiei Co the character of Campbell. Edward F. Doyle, Frank A. Harris, Arthur Mclean. and John Martin were called yesterday afternoon by the defense and testified about the holding Of a miners meeting at Li- .uya Bay Co decide whether Mcleod and Miller were on ground not their own, how they decided that the ground belonged to Malcomb Camp bell. and that there had been trou- Jle between Mcleod and Campbell before the time of the shooting. and that Mcleod had been anegel Go have made threats against the life Of Campbell
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-14

Can 2Os IOr IaTgo crabs 7.l2-lm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-14
AUSTRlAMS ARE
 NOT MOLESTED
 WHEN CAPTURED
iCOntlnucd from Page One)
situation is unchanged says today's official statement in regard to the Franco-Belgian front.
RUSSIANS AGAIN REPULsED.

Berlin, Sept. l4.-The repulSe of the Russian attacks on the long front in the Carpathians was an nounced by the war office today.
 In the Pennsylvania the German troops have been brought up to fight the Rumanians.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-14

A jackknife is dangerous, but less so than jackpot.
 It's short street that has no turn for the organ grinder.
 Hope is all right when it forms partnership with hustle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-14
CIalmed Threats Made

Campbell testified that when he appeared at the pit on the morning of the shooting he sail to the men: You fellows don't believe in the application of the Golden Rule, mean ing. "Do unto others as you would be done by"
 He claimed that the Golden Rule is applied in all frontier camps lmong the miners.
 Campbell also testified that on sev eral occasions he had been informed of threats made against his life by Mcleod, and related that one time he was told that Mcleod had said he would have shot him if Doyle had not been present.
 Campbell also told of how Mcleod had ordered him to stop work at Q certain spot on the Association claim Mcleod had a rifle on that occas ion. He was told afterwards that the rifle was cooked when Mcleod was talking to him.
 Campbell testified that when he ordered the men off the claim they made no move and Mcleod continued to pan dirt in his shovel. Campbell ordered Mcleod to quit work and he refused but instead reached hi. hand towards his hip pocket, anC then Campbell shot
 Replying to direct questions by his attorney Campbell said: q sho because though it was necessary Co protect myself. On account O the threats believed had beer made against me by Mcleod. I knew that Mcleod was not reaching fol handkerchief to mop his brow
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-14

If its clothes that are cut right, made right, and tit- ted right, yoa aOant, you are looking for asS.
 IRVING & CO.,, Tailors, S20. Front & Main st..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-02

ripper ROW ~ &. iuBteE Webster
Mills. G. d. Mariner, deofea n 1'bomp
con, y .. EnKstrofn, ~ q A Meyer
Tommy Mills. ~. & q atafn, q g.
Edgedy, w. g. cofsY
fSwef ROW -. " Neeksf 9fofRo nan
dali, H. j. White, n q Kelley " it
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-02
SELLS LAND FOR FIVE
BUCKS, COSTS IS CENTS

INV YonK, Anii IA tale M
financial ventures ana adventures iH
many parts ~ The word undsf more
~ Assumed names was tod today By
John Grant Lyman, held % charges N
stock swindiiuR ~ use ~ HE mails
one ~ fgnan's most spectacular ven
lures wss The promotion ~ Panama feai
estate, for which 10 subsequently WIS
arrested ana convicted IN Los Angelic
'srhoss lands e0sf ~ about fflesB
cents m acre" he SAID, and W. solg
them for n an aors IN lnsiaiimsuf plan
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-02

tsawfael sAs tsHssti h
state 10 aaaHs lsHsHssa q hs pa'te
station
iio sats ihat ~ ~ asa ralhs AaeH
fgHlh aftaEf lsia FaslaFiat staNHt
seMu hH s.NFA M tshIat htm NHh
ssa rlFs aHd 30 htm OBJ l#g htht iia
tt8p ~ fsssWt8 seems lha ssn fen
sat sNff thsi ih.as5 naHaH rlaRk
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-02
Two Brothers Kill
Selves on Same Day

culCAuH Anti I Edward T. Cum
mHss supsEWtndeni ~ sfhuals 1f Lam
slnF MNh committed suleld5 htte to=
ahN
White lhe police wefe faiahllahluH HE
identity. a taluefhm ffum brand ilsNeu,
Mich stated lbsi ur iisThffl Cummings.
he Arathvr q dentist sas itipa ~ seif
administered ueiapu
EdWaFd q Wumms8 fe8istffeA az IL
Haloi uhdbf a0 assumed naIR ahi sheE
hlmstlf
ita aka dsaHaHisnt raeaVaa III Wa Al
aWiiiss tas BE- a. aa lsHial sfnshai
aaand sasiaMsd iasi siHsaF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-02
SCHILLER Held UP
SHIP FOR REVENGE
Man Who Seized British Vessel
single.Handed Did 80 Because Of
Mistreatment by English
WAS SHUT UP IN DIRTY JAIL

LBWEs, Del, April Fearing
that attempts would be made 10 res
cue Ernest Schiller, the young Ger
man stowaway, who slng1o-handed
captured the British steamer Ma
toppo and terrorized It's crew Of fifty,
six men on tho high seas last
Wednesday night, detectives tonight
took Schiller from his cell In tho
town jail and hurried him by auto
mobile TO Harrington, from whore
be will be taken BY train 10 New
York.
The detectiycg declared they had
received positive information that at
temDts would bo made TO rescue the
prisoner, and with the consent Of the
local authorities they decided that
he would be safer In New York.
Schiller himself readily consented 10
90, saying that no would do any
thing 10 keep out Of the hands Of the
British officials.
Motive IN Revenge.
During the afternoon, Schiller was
given n hearing before Justice ~ the
statement aB 70 bis motives In starting
what no termed n priYateefing expedition.
Revenge against England for arresting
him aa shy, aa we'll ~ the spells he
expected 10 secure, bH declared, we're ths
iInpolilng motives. ITO waB uncertain.
ho sud whether the four men no had
picked 10 accompany him had abandoned
the enterprise
They were not Germans" Schiller DE-
ciarod z WAS tho only German com
eerncd. md only for my Anrd luck I
wouu have turned better trick than
the Mocwo did when II captured tho
Appam, WINS terribly handicapped by
depending on buns and crooks 10 AS
Rlat me.
IN making war on England I am
guilty Of nothing more than d breach n
The neutrality laws Of this country. I
was peacefully practclng my profession
Of textile engineer in Hull. England.
when the war broke out.
locked In Dirty jail.
"A friend OF mine was arrested charged
with HignaIlInE With calcium lights 70
the raidiug zeppoins lie wba shot, and
! waA arrested ! had committed no Of
Tense but was shut up IN dirty la,
and greatly bumllinted, and there vas
no evidence against me
Schiller here haltcd Its recital long
enough 10 request assurances that this
government would tako charge Of the
case mud that he would not be surren-
delod TO Great Britain lilo was told that
wna matter 70 DO decided later Con
tinunE. ~ said
- toId tie Nun officials that n they
persisted IN peraccuiing NE on account
Of my German nativity they would pay
for 4 dearly They could find no OK
cusc FOR shooting me- "a thoy punished
me hy exiting mo from the country, ana
10 came 20 America / Hpont some
time IA Danbury New Haven and Fridge
port Conn. and finally went 10 noaton.
whore secured position with texs
tile company
AN the inns was thirsty fof res
yenrt on the English, and / used V like
ta ib awake ut nlght studying haw 10
Rtt square ana doing something for clcrs
many Rt tha slWr tlms
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-02

This enormous Rube stock purchase rapidly disappearing
customers each day testify odd splendid
value to sell yet and will offer the different lines
and We will deliver when wish You
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-02

WMM ~WF ENxHENN
gSysral hundred Odd Lace Cur.
talne. samples and broksn pairs.
IN nearly 81 weayee and designs.
s IsS% s a. '.' 'l@es 10c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-02
sAL0hlKI AIR ATTACKS
KILL 200 ALLIED SOLDIERS

bhitLiH April t~0uY Wireless ~
THehero0J Athens reports that ~ least
~ hHRio French soldiers uere killed tV
MGHdaVA cir attack. says the Overseas
HeNh agency. n an item given ott fof
ptdifaiiOH today Twenty toms Of or
Blgsivfs we're datgHaisd ahd numerous
baffaekH ware burned. TwsniYs seven
Serbian railroad ahfe with war faAtariai
ana ~ ammunition Fhs6 IN the city wsfs
dsHr0Yed
The fGfeRolBK item probably refers 10
fha or raids W SEVEN German machines
N haigHikl last MONDAY.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-02

Hammond, W, q ffoi1 AT hay, N ".
Wilkinson W ~ Wsaisfnsia and A n.
white
81 ] li0iz, president ilusssii ~ Bur.
faas Wee president 4 n White. iroas
Hfef and y. y. heeksr, secretary. are
tbs officefa N the n A. n, alumni
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-02
BORDER WILD AT
NEWS OF VICTORY
Boundary Thrills with Excitement
YIN Expectation Of Villa Dead
or Taken.
DEFEAT SKATERS THE SPELL

EL rAso, Tex. April f.. Ex.
citement IN ri Paso and along the
border Ia at fever beat IN expecta-
tfon that az any moment tho wiros
may finish tho news Of Villas death
or capture. Two days have already
olnpHed since the battlo " San
Geronimo. and II Is not believed that
tho bandit chief can escape IN his
crippled condition.
Tho one great factor that Is relied
upon to bring about his end N The
practical certainty that bis prestige
IL shattered The ignorance Of the
poems who clung 10 Pancho villa as
itheir lender and hero was the strong
est card he possessed, The most abb
gurd lies were fod to them concern
ing Villas exploits and were i'm.
plicitly believed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-08-25

Columbia Records
played on any
other instrument
would still be a
revelation. Other
records played on
Columbia Grafo-
nolae would APP
proximate I h e
Columbia clarity
of tone, but Co.
lumbia Records
played on the CO.
lumbia Grafonola
have the the thrill
of absolute reality
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07
GOatherder Saved
Band from Capture

Columbus, n. NJ, May 6.-Afoot and
without proper clothing or food, the
tired broken Mexicans, who composed
the band routed at Ojos Azules Thurs
day bv American cayalrymen, are max
ing their way toward the mountains,
according 20 report here tonight
The bandits. scattered in small groups,
were said TO be in the vicinity OF Llanos
and headed apparently toward BocOyna,
near the terminus of the Kansas City,
Mexico e. Orient Railway. and about
forty miles from Ojos Azules. Close
on their heels are picked troops OF
the 18th Cavalry, under Major Robert
l.. Howe.
Further reports indicated that Major
Howze's plan of surprising and max
ing captives the entire band, was frus-
trated only by the alertness of a goat
herder. The cavalrymen had already
dismounted and we're closing in on the
enemy with their pistols drawn. when
the goat herder gave the alarm. and
the Mexican bugles sounded the re-
treat.
Ten Mexicans have been killed in
the last few weeks by American soldiers
who caught them cutting the field tele-
graph wire, according to apparently
authentic reports here tonight. II
was pointed out that the wire cutting
practically has ceased since.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07
PERKINS
VICTIMS OF THIEF
Purse SnatCher Beaten by
Park StrolierS - Dash
for Freedom Fails.

Mrs. Charles Albert Perkins, wife Of
the former District Attorney. was one
of several victims Of Q thief who
worked in the crowds attracted by the
police parade yesterday afternoon.
When going home from the parade
through Central Park Joseph Meyers,
mounted patroiman, was told that
woman had been held I'D near Eighty
sixth Street. Accompanied by Z. +.
McSherry, d department store detec-
tive, he hurried to the place, where the
purse snatcher was being handled
roughly by mob.
He was taken 70 the West Tooth
Street police station, where he gave
his name as Joseph Romankiciewecz'
twenty-one. a Chrystie Street brush
maker. When searched his pockets
Welded up five purses, several vanity
cases and s29.29 in money. Mrs. Per-
kins's card was found in one Of the
nurses. Other cards bore the name Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lincoln Wheelock'
Of 381 West 1O7th Street. Mr.. Vince
lock is treasurer of THE Century Mag
azine." az w.
Mrs. Perkins at her home, 200 West
Fifty-seventh Street, said that her
handbag must have been snatched
while She was watching the parade at
Fifth Avenue and Forty second street.
The prisoner was so badly bruised
nv his beating at the hands Of the
Central Park strollers that he had to
be treated by DR.. Mills, Of knicker-
booker Hospital.
As his captors were taking hlm 10
the Fourth Franch Detective Bureau
to be fnger-printed he made an at
tempt to get away. lie tripped Patrol
man Meyers. broke away from Nc
Sherry and ran several blocks before
he was captured. Again citizens ad,
ministered a beating to the bruised
hold-up artist. Meyers sustained a
possible fracture of the right leg when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07
coy OF 8 C0NFESSES
KILLING HIS MOTHER
George Jordan Emptied Shotgun
lie thought Unloaded.

Portsmouth, Ohio. May 6.-George
Jordan, eight, who told officials On
Wednesday that his father, Roy Jor-
dan. had killed his mother with a shot
gun, following a quarrel because she
did not get up early enough 70 get
breakfast, has confessed that he sho,
his mother. officials say.
The officials had brought George and
Fred. a thrcc-ycar-o son. before the
probate Judge and were preparing 70
ask them some questions, when Fred
iunoceutly demanded: George what did
you Kiln my mamma for?' George
hung his head and failed 70 answer.
The officials were quick 10 follow the
lead and asked Fred how George killed
his mother. with q gun" the little
CHAP replied
George finally admitted the accuse
ton. lie said that he was playing with
the shotgun and did nos know that /.
was loaded. He pulled the trigger back
and the contents Of the gun were dis
charged into his mothers head
Neighbors found the body OF Mr..
Jordan Tue day afternoon. -Four sons
and the father were Immediately taken
into custody, and yesterday The father
was formally charged with the murder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07

quarters that Carranza had not one
representative, but two TO our one, AT
that meeting. In any case, how lar
the civilian who undoubtedly dominat-
ed il for-or against-the American
side acted primarily as a Carranzista'
as a mine owner. or as patriot OF the
Naval Advisory Board, will for some
time be a matter Of interesting specu-
lation. Perhaps If Washington ever
consents to give out in full General
Pershing's reports upon the Parral
business, the first light will begin to
be thrown upon this now neglected
subject.
Persons in close touch with the Mex
lean situation point out that there is
hardly likely 10 be an increase in the
cordiality Of Oregon and the First
Chief in the relations after Cerranza's
failure to Immediately indorse Genera
Obregons action in the conference
with General Scott, despite Obregon's
declaration that there has been no
split. The border is taking as deep
interest now in the future relations OF
the two leaders as in the relations be-
tween the United States and Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07

attempted the ten-foot leap. The buck
Jumped. but the distance was too high.
He hung from the top strand by the
head, his neck broken; his doe landeh
back on the soft sand and rushed Tor
the water.
Immediately the motor craft, grouped
on each side OF the beach. humme1
bus;lv. The doc, tired and painting, was
roped by Harlow Wheeler. From the
other side came the shout Of n WOODS
man: ne had caught another IN the
water. Almost simultaneously the Two
animals were landed and trussed WIN
thin. strong thongs, while the steady
watch continued. .,
A few minutes later gray bail
bounced out Of the woods and shot INTO
the fence. II was the fox that gas
routed from Nichols woods yesterday;
Again and again he lunged forward
into the netting, until hef hnaUy
squeezed through the wires to Liberty
and his old haunt. But the deer that
foliowcd him was not so Fortunate;
the doc met the same fate as the Duc4'
whose body had been covered over w.th
seaweod.
One Dies from Fright.
In all. nine took TO the water and six
were captured The other three swan
across Shelter Island Bay TO sag mar
Dor, aided By a thick fog.
The little cove in front OF irving
Clark's hotel echoed this morning With
the sound Of hammer and saw. FROM
fresh blanks were built speedily
dozen individual box stalls, very mar
row. to keep the deer mOtionlcss. Inc
bier was thronged with movie men,
grinding away while the deer were
loaded into the boxes and carted away
TO the big white barn on the properly
Of F. NJ. Smith, the "Borax King IRON
whose estate the same deer had once
escaped. c
BOSS" sang out william Stearns TO
Cameron. there's one OF them poor
things dead. :" -.
A hush fell on the group OF busy
men. Cameron inspected the amman
and found that it had died OF might,
aided bv loss Of blood from q bad
wound across the breast. A few min
utes later another of the animals was
lifted and quickly dropped as its body
stifTened and the soft, brown eyes
glazed in death.
These deer, like all the others We
have captured are in very low vital
,ty now" said Chief Cameron. u ney
have gone through the winter and a
wearing experience. We may lose a
few, but we will save a lot of them.
New Tactics To BE Tried.
Later the men watching from the
beach were treated TO humorous
scene. Half mile away, scamperlng
across the golf grounds OF the smith
estate, was a deer which had escaped
from his box stall by kicking out the
planks. Three men chased and booed
but he kept straight on for his old
home.
Cameron will make another drive
across Nichols woods tomorrow. In
the afternoon he will start the back
drive. This manoeuvre he will keep up
for several days, because he believes
that the more the animals are fright
ened the more likely they VIII take TO
the water.
II realize now that the best way to
capture them is to get them IN the
water" said Cameron. the eight ami
mails we captured this morning and the
four we got yesterday afternoon were
caught in that way
Chief Cameron will be minus his
main roper. "Will' Rogers, the lariat
king and vaudeville favorite. motored
back in great disgust this afternoon to
Nouy Work