davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-02-23
ARTICLE ".

The capital stock OF this corporation is
hereby fixed at the sum of TWENTY-FIVE thou
sand dollars (S25, 000 OO), divided into and
represented by two hundred and fifty shares
OF the par value of one hundred dollars
lS1OOOOl each. Subscriptions to stock shall
be paid for in cash, or when called for by
the board of directors of this corporation
stock full paid and worcestershire NAV be
issued by the board of directors In payment
or property received or services rendered to
the corporation. No stakeholder shall be
permitted to pledge or hypothecate his stock
without first having obtained permission of
the board Of directors, nor shall any stock
holder be permitted to sell his stock with
out first having offered II to the company
for sale at its book value and the com
pany's board OF directors shall have ten
days within which to accept or reject such
oner. The board of directors shall have
power to establish rule by which the book
value OF stock shall be determined All GER
tiicates of stock shall bear evidence on
their face that stock shall not be sold or
nypothecated except as above set forth.
This corporation shall be a going con
Germ and entitled to do business as soon as
Ave thousand dollars (S5.eOO.0O) worth OF
stock has been subscribed for.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-02-23
CHARTER
y TERRAIN MACHINE WORKS, LTD"
dIH or LOUISIANA, PARISH OF Or
hAN6, CITY OF NEW ORLEANS.

-.1 VI LOOlSlANA, IAhlSh UT oIl-
hAh6, CITY OF NEW ORLEANS.
II Known, That on this sixteenth
the month Of December, in the year
~ Lord, one thousand nine hundred
un, before me, John f. A. Hebel, a no
! pooiic, duly commissioned and quail
y and for the city of New Orleans, in
nrtnh Of Orleans, and State of I,ouisi-
~ ooniciliated In the said city and par
ma IN the presence of the witnesses
~ assssfter named and undersigned, person
ane and appeared the several persons
names are hereunto subscribed, all
3 ~ iuil age of majority and residents
oty, parish and state, who severally
xksa NAT availing themselves of the pro-
= n. q eli Of the laws and constitution
nate relative 10 the organization Of
.p0atlons, the have contracted and
ana DO BY these presents contract
= ee and bind and obligate themselves
S = such persons who may hereafter
csss Isolated with thin, to form and
3S... body polite in law for the
- Hsd purposes, and under the agree
- HipulationS, to-wit:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-02-23
Brass Buttons,

Buttons were first used in the six
teenth century. Brass buttons are
said to have been introduced by Biz
mingham merchant In 1880
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-02-23

chinery, including motors, on commission.
both retail and wholesale, and generally to
do and perform any business pertaining to
said objects.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-02-23
ARTICLE l.

~ me Of this corporation shall be the
- ~ ~ MACHINE WORKS, LIMITED"
- s..sr aid corporate name Il shall have
- ~ corporate existence and success
- 49, period Of ninety-nine year, I'M
; = sf uissolved; and shall have pow
1n1r.ss. and be sued, TO contract and be
~ With; to establish and operate
D1rss omces and agencies wherever ex-
q a. make and use a corporate seal,
= ~ me to break or alter at pleasure
~, ,lve, convey, own, purchase, sell,
- = ease, hypothecate, mortgage,
- otnerwise encurlbeE or dispose of
1l5S'y any kind. rear personal or
\ "a" 9orrow money. issue notes. bonds
1Hksrr.s s,oences of debt to have. employ,
1I1r7a,s and compensate snch mana gers
, Is aseats, clerks and other employees
4 sSs,ss convenience or advantage of
~ ms may require: To establish nv
~ and regulations for the proper
n, ~. s operation of its affairs. and
IA .,s q abolish and alter as il NAV see
~ trtre,sss and generally 10 have, enjoy
nnniss All such powers. privileges and
,npi 4. as are or may hereafter be
~ y ssc. Jaw 10 corporations, or which
0odprt ss useful or advanta geous in
VI It's business and affairs.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-02-23
ARTICLE II

Y eifv l,e Of this corporation shall be
\ 80 y. III New Orleans. State of Lon
. eSsn citations and other legal pro-
J a. 80. ~ served upon the president.
q mr., vent OF his absence or inehility
- Inc vice president.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-02-23
ARTICLE III.

u(Ics = and purposes for which this
1laeo 10 vhrganized and the nature of
c,rcd ~ !" q carried on by 1t are here
l1l1fs A.. TO own, possess. lease.
N, : ~ ~ work machinery and repair
IN 8 aa sell machinery of any and
nieki.ress rS OF machinery; TO CON
pe>iasry a. apon the royalty basis to
structures containing ma
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-29
NATL LEAGUE
MAGNATES TO
MEET DEC. Il
American League Date Not Yet
Set-Gatherings Important
This Year.

]. NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-The annual
meeting of the National League will
be held in this city on Tuesday, De-
cember IL, beginning at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon.
Ban Johnson, the American League
president, has as yet set no official
date for the annual meeting of his as
ISOLATION. 1t ais generally understood
that the American League will o n
vene a day later than the rival organ
ization.
There is practically no business for
either major league aside from schedule
matters. a Johnson hopes to have
the joint schedule meeting held at this
time. thus eliminating the usual spring
meetings of the two major leagues.
I. OF more general interest will be the
National Commission meeting here on
December II. The alleged ticket-scalp-
ing scandal of the worlds series will
be- threshed out and the commission
win meet representatives of the East
erll and Pacific Coast leagues and
American Association to modify the
national agreement giving higher class
ification to the three big minors
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-29
OLD SCHOOL MEETS THE new In THE
KENNEDY PALzER BATTLE TONIGHT
Former the Has Skill Of
Jim COrbett at
His Best.
LATTER is A DREAM FOR
PUNISHMENT; HITS HARD.

Tom Kennedy and Al Palzer are
awaiting the sonnd Of the gong that
will send them on their ten-ronnd
Journey tonight at the Clernont Ave-
nue Rink. in Brooklyn. This contest
means the future of both men. They
appreciate that all of Fistiana Is look
ing to the winner. for he may be the
leng-looked for and mueh-desired hope
of the white race" That these two
men are the best of the new crop there
is no question. Both have the essen
tials that go to make a genuine cham
pion. and their battle tonight will m
doubtedly be a grilling contest, because
to win means a bright future, while -
lose means to be relocated into pugilis
tic oblivion, Then again there is a
personal and professional enmity thai
exists between the men. due TO tho out
come Of their last contest. which was
a most sensational one, and ended dis
astrously for Kennedy in the ninth
round.
In a way. when these two gladiators
clash, 1t will be the old school vs.. the
new. Tom O'RourlSe, who has handled
many champions during the days o.
the Horton law, has given all his time
and attention to the developing OF
Palzer, whom he believes Is a second
Jim Jeffries. Dan McKatrick. who IS
of the new school, has been NURSING
Kennedy'along. His idea is that science
can and will overcome brute strength
In Kennedy he has a scientific boxer
who has brains and whose qnalhca-
tions are on the line of Jim Corbett,
champion of the world. Mckatriek,
who has one of the greatest fighters
IL the world in Joe Jeanette, has had
| Kennedy with this anlou negro boxer
for q month, and he has striven to per
feet Big Tom. and has exceeded the
highest expectations.
When the men enter the ring hey
will undoubtedly be greeted by the Dig
gest crowd that has ever witnessed d
contest at the Clermont rink. The de-
mand for tickets has been exceedingly
large, for the popular prices have
caught the fancy of the fans, there be
ing 1900 at 81, 1900 at SO, LOCO at 81 ano
400 box seats at S., $3.50 and $40
Tickets can be had at all the leading
hotels and at the club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-29
BILLINGS OFF
TO RUSSIA
NEXT YEAR
Will Take Pick of His String of
Tr0fters and PAGERS
With film.


NEW YORK. Nov, g9.-it IS an
nounced here that c. K. G. Billings,
the millionaire horseman exnaefs TO
Iesva tbis ca,,t,,. ~, ,aa, ear a.
as.azaa, .aa,ae.as T.. -
Z" '"N'e
W. nm 'ne pieh " ms s.llhs o.
o..eis iuuins S"iai' DO w
oe.asie 'ps .iaippioi urotter ol .ns
gv,,u 1teNs'alu 'Hs. summer. NJ.
piiss si.eaus nss 9,o"l LOU plion
y aiouseu ete
o. nsn. isaas'n = Is sa.o ana.
s,.aoa.nn es.ap1isiis
~ - - ~ - ~ ~
-. u In -
~ ura " Unit 49,
psaasn - -
49, .'
thare ,aeai,a ,a -, ~
19nss,onr -
ccrdad 4, rrad,,ai3a anir,.1s = 49,
sroea 81 ~, eraatas, n,ariaaa trat.aas
a5tho,ah No. trsorioaa 80 -
b,an ;r,nortaa inta ~ ca,,ner. &C..
c,ossed an Tho orloe ard athar ,,atad
strainsl
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-29
SCHEDULE NAY
BE CHANGED
BY MAGNATES
Some Would Have Skeeters and
Tigers Open in New
Jersey.

Aside from the election of a presi-
dent. probably the most important sub
ject to be doomed at the Eastern
League meeting in New York on De-
cember IL will be a plan To do away
with part of the usual schedule for the
opening Of the season.
BY the general routine it is Buffalo's
turn to open in Newark, as the north
ern clubs all take turns in opening at
the eastern cities. 1t has always been
argued that it was too cold to play in
the upper cities before May l, and this
was the reason of the old schedule.
1t would be a treat to have the
Skeeters and the Tigers open next
year. Rochester could play Buffalo,
while Montreal and Toronto could
sta their seasons in Providence and
Baltimore. 1t is not a necessity that
all of the eastern teams be away al
one time. Newark fans, when deprived
OF the Tigers. might jump over to Jer-
sey City, and Skeeter fam could come
over to Newark while The Insects were
spanning the circuit on a prolonged
trip. 1t is a plan which might prove
very beneficial to all parties concerned
ii thoroughly weighed and adopted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-29
SOLO m ION
Is A REAL
BALL FAN
During His Visit Here Yesterday
lie Showed All the
Earmafks.

George L. Solomon mot Salomon)
spent yesterday in Newark with Joe
McGinnitx. his future partner in con-
trolling The Newark Eastern League
club. AS told in yesterdays issue Of
the Evening STAR, Solomon viii prob
ably become viee-president secretary
and treasurer Of the local club. That
will be decided on Monday. when tho
papers making Solomon an active
stakeholder in the club are signed.
From Monday on solomon will make
his headquarters in Newark at the
Union building. where the club has its
offices, He says that he will devote
his entire time to baseball this sum
mer. Fl. Clay Smith is still a stock
holder and will have something to say
about the selection of officers. but it Is
believed that he will agree to allow
Joe McGinnity to remain president,
with solomon as the rest Of the works
Solomon Is a good talker and just
the sort of a man the Newark Club
needs to boost along its interests. He
is a real fan. Solomon is enthusiastic
over his new venture and will accom-
peny the team during most of its jour-
neys as business manager. He will
also do some scouting on his own hook,
as this was always his hobby"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-29
|WOLCAST
/ RULED 1917
FAvORITE
Some Wagers at z-l Had Been
Placed He'll Beat Welsh
Tomorrow.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 2s.-Not
Since the days of big hstic encounters
<at Reno had a proposed meeting be-
tween two men in the ring CAUSED so
inuch talk in sporting circles In Los
angeles as the Thanksgiving match
Between Ad Wolgast. champion of the
|lightweigl1ts, and Freddie Welsh, the
English challenger. East nan had
many supporters. This was due, ex-
perts say, to the splendid physical con-
dition of both men.
Never before did [ feel so good or
so confident said Welsh, and VOL
CAST would be unable to hit me hare
enough to win. | was sire my speed
and boxing ability would return me the
winner"
Odds on the match were quoted at 10
TO Z in favos of Wolgast, and in some
instances ? to | had been laid,
The battle for the lightweight cham
pionship was set for the Vernon arena
about $3.50 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Both men were to have weighed in at
2.:30 at 1873 pounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-29
CORNELL RESTING WHILE
PENN PUTS ON FINISHING
TOUCHES TO HER TEAM.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. GA brisk
signal practise and a thorough re-
hearsal of the defensive plays was the
material fed TO the Penn eleven in
preparation for the Cornell game to-
morrow.
The team left Philadelphia yesterday
shortly after noon for Wayne, a suburb.
and it was there that the team went
through its practise, hindered a great
deal by the steady rain which fell all
afternoon.
There is much worry about Thayer
upon whom the coaches depend for the
kicking. He was hurt in the Penn
state game n yesterday did not seem
to be at his best.
The Cornell eleven was also ham,
pered by bad weather, and had to work
out at Marine Hall, situated on one of
the piers in Atlantic City. Coach Reed
is anything but optimistic and declares
that he does not know his lineup. The
work yesterday was unusually loose,
as all of the men were tired after their
lcng trip from ithaca.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-29
SMITH u
CLUBS BIG
SHOOT CARD
All Kinds of Events for Members
and Visitors Tomorrow
at Local Traps. a.

The interest taken by trap-shooters
In the seventh annual 'open-to-all'
trap-shooting tournament OF the Smith
Gun Club. which takes place tomorrow,
Thanksgiving Day, is great.
The shoot will take place on the
grounds of the club on Bloomfield ave-
nue., and will consist of practise sweep
stakes and merchandise events. over
200 invitations has been sent out.
In the morning, beginning at 10
o'clock, there win be shooting for prac-
tise, to be followed by four sweep
stake shoots of 20 birds each at six
teen yards.
At noon hot lunch will be served to
the shooters, and in the afternoon, be-
ginning 1t 2 o'clock, there VIII be prac-
tise shooting.
This will be followed by the big
event of the day, a 100 bird handicap
merchandise prize shoot open to all
sliding handicap. After this event
there will be more practise shooting
for birds only and three 25-bird sweep
stake events.
All gunners and their friends are
most cordially invited, and Will be
made welcome and at home with the
Smith boys, who are noted for their
hospitality to visiting gunners.
The Bloomfield n cars pass the
grounds every five minutes going each
way. which is twenty minutes from
Broad and Market streets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-29
MURPHY AND
MCFARLAND TO
SURELY FIGHT

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 29.-Whether
Packey Mcfarland and Harlem Tom
my Murphy will settle their differences
in the open-air Eighth street arena
in this city tomorrow afternoon Or
battle in Dreamland Rink at night is
a mooted question. The weather will
be the sole arbiter.
The 20-round dispute between the
two Fasteners is programmed for 2;S0
p. m. Promoter Coffroth has II
nounced, however, that should rain in
terfere with these plans the fight will
be transferred to the Steiner street
pavilion and staged there on Thanks
giving night.
Mcfarland and Murphy have wound
up their training and will now rest
until they are called into the ring.
The Chicago lad is q strong favorite,
his hackers offering 2 to / IN his
chances, with few bets being made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-29
CUBS. WON'T
MAKE A LONG
SPRING TRIP
Manager Chance Changes Plans
After Long Tour Had
Been Decided.

CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-The Chicago Ma
tional League team will make no eN-
tended trip through Southern cities fof
exhibition games after completing then
preliminary training at New Orleans,
according to reports from the office ct
President Murphy today.
AT the suggestion of Manager Frank
Chance, it is said the change was made
in the plans, Only three cities are to be
visited after the team leaves New Or
leans. These will be Louisville, Indian
apolis and Terre Haute. the home town
of Mordecai Brown.
During the two weeks before the
opening of the season. five games viii
be played at Louisville, five at Indian
apolis and perhaps two at Terre Haute.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-29
SALMON MAY
JOIN WORLDS
CHAMPION NINE
Connie Mack Is Said to Have
Signed Local SOuthpaw
for His Team.

According to good advices Roger SAL
mon, the local phenom, has already at
tracted the eagle eve OF Connie Mack.
Mack, II is said, has offered S $500 to
Salmon to quit Princeton and join ths
Athletics next spring. It is said that
Salmon will become q White Elephant.
Roger Bresnahan has a verbal agree
ment, according to st. Louis exchanges,
that Salmon will Join the Cardinals
whenever he quits college baseball.
Bresnahan offered him 5000.
Salmon has never played professional
baseball n has an untainted record.
Princeton will try hard to hold on to
the former Newark Academy star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-29
BASEBALL FROM FROZEN DIAMONDS
'F*4+*1F4

New York, and then went back to
Brooklyn as manager.
Owners of the Atlanta team are
awaiting Griffith's release Of Kid Ell
berfeld before they say who their man
ager is to be next year.
Several clubs say they're going to re-
turn to Hot Springs this year because
gambling has been eliminated. That
may be all right for the people of
Arkansas to talk about, but when you
find two Arkansas people together
there's either gambling or talk of 1t
going on.
The New York Highlanders have
had foul managers since the club was
started-Grihth Elberfeld. S~tsllings
and Chase.
Here's what a Boston newspaper
says of one of the Rustlers: BILL
Sweeney would like TO manage the
Reds. and he would make a good lead
er, too. He knows baseball and is a
natural leader. He would be a great
aid in boosting the team he manage1
in the papers, for he is a n photo
grapher."
Mr.. Dream Man is Cy Morgan's
big song hit in the vaudeville act being
now shown In Hemmerstein's, New
York, by the Pearl sisters and Nor
gan, Coombs and Bender, the Ath-
letics' winning twirlers. Morgan is an
experienced minstrel and has q rich
baritone voice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-29

The Funny Side of Baseball

Bob Ganley wanted to make good
last spring If he ever did in his life.
Tn going to get into 1905 shape. was
Bob's slogan. II was in 1905 that Bob
reached the height of his career and
was plucked by Pfttsbuic. He went
along fine on the training trips ana
was full of the old Nick Boz vas
not the fastest man on the team,
and he knew it, but after two or three
Workouts he felt pretty clipper and
came around one morning chipping
about how he could make better tins
around the bases than any man on the
team. Two or three Of the Tigers i'm
Toediately ook him up. among thefs
Johnny Nee. Johnny was pretty fast
ron his pins and negotiated the circuit
of the sacks in such good time that
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-29

Arthur Spychalski has signed his
contract with South Bend for next sea
son. The papers there are going to
start a guessing contest to determine
what his name will be.
There seems to be a something that
sticks to the athlete like molasses, and
that's a tendency to play Indifferent
ball in st, Louis, only to shine when
sent to another club. Jim Murray,
whose work in the outfeld in st. Louis
was little less than a crime, who
sawed the air against a lot of poor
spring pitching, and who was sent to
Buffalo, prompt. swatted 1928 for Buff
falo in the Eastern League. He had
fourteen doubles, twelve triples and
five homers i'm e%ighty-one games. Ed.
Holly. formerly of the Cardinals, bat
ted .321 in 10S games for the same club.
AS badly as the OWNS needed out
helders Murray seemed unable to hit
his stride while in ST. Louis. He never
looked like a good ball player I'VE in
his ability to run, and often that was
in the wrong direction.-St, Louis Elk
change.
Chicago hasn't any more chance Of
getting Nap Rucker.' said President
Ebbetts, Of the Brooklyn Club, than a
man has to be overcome by the heat
II a Dakota blizzard. Why, man,
alive" continued Ebbetts, III l ever
traded Rucker l would never dare TO
show myself around Brooklyn again"
Bill Dahlen has been In the Ma
tional League constantly since 1890. He
PLAYED with the surerbas. Boston and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-29
GRIFFITH TALKS TRADES
WITH jim CALLAHAN.

CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-Clarke Griffith.
the new manager and part owner of
sthe Washington American League
Baseball Club, passed through Chi
ago yesterday OF his way home from
Montana. A series of trades between
the Washington and the Chicago clubs
was talked over with Manager James
Callahan, of the Chicago team, but
nothing was decided. A material
tehange in last years lineup of play
ers was promised by Griffith, but he
was n~on-committal as to whom this
would affect.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-29
FRANKLINS TO MEET
CRESCENTS TOMORROW,

AT the Park A. A. coin and
Arlington avenues, tomorrow morning,
the fast Franklin eleven will meet the
Crescents, Of Waverly. AS the Cres-
cents beat the home team last year
the Franklins are vut for revenge.
When the Creseents appear on the field
they viii have Dietgen. the star cap
tain OF the Montclair Military Academy
team with them.
The game will start at 1880 o'clock
promptly, so as to allow those who
wish to attend the Newark High-East
Orange game to get there IN time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-29
BURNS GETS
THE DECISION
OVER MALTA

frankie Burns, the Jersey City ban
tam, beat Mike Malta in ten fast
rounds of milling last night at Browns
gymnasium. The ring generalship OF
Burns won for him. Burns used a
wicked straight left jab to break up
Malia's rushes, and this he supple
mented with a driving right hook ia
abe body. In the fourth I'M eighth
rounds Malta held his man to ever
terms; in the other rounds Burns had
all the advantage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-29
WILLIE LEWIS
FINDS GIBBONS
TOO DIFFICULT
Westerner Beats New Yorker
in Every Department of
the Game.

NEW YORK, Nov 29.-Mike Gibbons,
the st. Paul w~elterweight, had the bet
ter of Willie Lewis, of this city, in
every round of their ten-round bout at
the Fairn1ont A. c. last night.
In the second round the WesterneI
dropped Lewis for the count of eve
From the second to the sixth he mere
ly toyed with the local man, appar-
emily being willing to let Lewis stay
the ten rounds. In the sixth Gibbons
showered Lewis with lefts and rights,
jabbing him at will. and had his man
dazed. Thereafter until the beginning
of the final round Gibbons stood Lewis
off and landed where he would. lust
before the last bell the Westerner ap-
peared to be trying for a knockout, but
his effort came too late. >
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-29

Bob knew he couldn't beat him fairly.
He stepped up to the plate. howevet,
and it just happened that a ~schoolboy
who came around to watch the III
gers work out, had left his bicycle
close to the plate. Bob hit the bali,
jumped on the wheel and spun around
the bags, clipping a second of Tees
record.
But Johnny protested. Referee Cy
Parkin thought over the situation =
minute and then decided that Nee won
because Ganley had not technically
touched the bases.
1.-THE rim of your wheei is not part
of your anatomy" was Cy's final de-
cision, but he refused to show any
rule to back up his verdict. and Bon
had to submit gracefully to defeat.