davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-09-14
MI H=oW H-ol N=N EWl

Figur. Segment arc or
s. .5 aT he ss'sf T
havy and sus giving symbols
ga. sign. Thus becomes . s written sss vs1 D;a'i
M $ B. or ay tna vowel
sound W IN and m are the top circle
n {. WAs to xr
S . he not other
which ,. used without
and
NJ M eS n soss.
!s 1ers ssM OF sss
a oh s and So 'ho. s Sst e. %
the ss the
for Instance line That
aSt on thu the as a' H Written light the
yOvs dash h. an. w5 ss..
heavy vowel and Is o them s
arbitrary characters, Ar. v, ons.n
honor Of s hn With 18th
a of: an n's ah
fast clock ticks he has to o nS1p
;@s 1n se. sss. i:
% ssT D1as' soWn sos.ss
ss :'ts ss:
believe. the dignity 114fOot craft Of Fulton
IT. Wy n: sss a ss and Of
declared the fin tie. 0 S.s that ]
Pn: tn: az: Of If ". elm. with blinded eye. to
and by OF no thought which We
sn, . ss accepted asaS.ssa
siuss has place in America , 49,, 10, g., mi,
of al. the made DSssisl; for T
snss s's Ts 'asFa z's Ks
To- PUT WITH RnEosS vH AL
SANE SOUND + OF wGT
EVERY CHILD N WILL BE 1H
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-09-14

o-,visa real estate, and to hold, improve,
Iaasa mortgage. sell, or otherwise dispose
AZ the same: to acquire real estate and for
this purpose, to improve the sa,n ,r,,oS zee
GENERAL special or particular purposes
md in furtherance of the above purposes;
said corporation may own, acq ,, t n
build. and. thereafter, lease or sell factory
or business sites, including waren ..nh tracks
and other facilities In, to and from suS SUI
buildings; and, generally, TO DO anu PEI
form ali acts incidental to or germane 10
the purposes above specined-
ARTICLE ".
The capital stock Of this corporation Is
harahv fixed at thirty-two thousand uollars
1S29 1OOl. divided into three hundred anu
twenty shares of the part value OF one nun
dred dollars ($1O0.OO) eacn salu seo1t
shall be issued only for cash, or IN payiIaehh ~,
of nronertv or services actually received Dy
or rendered to the corporation tnls cvI-
noration shall commence business ana pc
come a going concern as soon as tnree tho 'oa
sand dollars Of Its capital stock sna res Id
been subscribed and paid for; the resluue
Of said stock to be issued ana paymens
made therefor subject to the ACTON anu an,
cali Of the board of directors. Saiu stocA
shall be fully paid at the tlnne VI and the
capitaI stock may be Increased or decreas,
ed in the manner provided by the laws OF
this State. A.. .ha,
harehy subscribed for the number Gt shares
OF said capital stock set opposite their re.
snectlye signatures hereto. Sc that this act
Of Incorporation shall serve as an origina'
subscription. -. .-.,s
ferred by the owner, or his duly authorizeo
attorney in fact. on the books OF the cor,
noration. But no stakeholder shall nave
the right to sell or dispose. of his stock
without offering the same In writing, a,
a cash price to be named by him, nrst 70
the president Of the corporation s ssa,a n a nis
shird vice presidents and the Secretary, the
officers being seyerslly paF
chase the stock so offered for their use anc
benefit The said agents s shall nave eef ne.
said offer from and after the date OF 10
receipt If the offer shall be accepted, .h sn'
at once transfer the stock to whichever on
of said agents has accepted the oner. I
the offer is rejected the stockhoider snai
not sell the stock to anyone for less pric'
than that named in his offer, without agar
ofering the same to said agents, at the re
duced price In the same manner ~ N tn
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-09-14

The abov. plate transcript shorthand Of Bar
full of workshops correctly uSeda per-
attention the fact that t ,hs 0T spsss sd s
sa no tme for voweIns THE REASON
IT TAXES y You So rT YOUR EYE YOUR
THAT YOUR EYES ALMOST sUPP o a T forced drop
the yowe We shorthand which dehe
is system based on the
asfs o. another ON THE SPEED
WITH WHICH YOU s CAN DO T IS SroDe to get away
script nov OF what joker Barnum
that the very first s words e a words Ts s
system them w 6ou Th not nn' the @
position a the IN ah time Ps there
sake of that the n sip in the
position Visible hs xhy should not
Pman for the that that house w there ndsa s0
%o ySu You have "bs and
msss Hus meaningsssly mode
short tns '1s the
Ssa . si1es s. % soH e"t
s Here ss s the the
the experienced reading o5 See
words II have position PartlSular is
Concealed with
hoo S9Sf u shoss@ p sns
be of eleven words thus we have
What now really something that has to pc
in the memory when the nrst eeVe
s1 5 his nSeG that
be seen s at nOs n h
cit
line One dedicate himself 1t as did Dickens An
maintained
and alone ~ w., ,
what p T. Banum here
this
this
wordn storehouse necessary; and
writing $50
cali how 81 have that particular etc. are writ
ten Pitman aim impos with night students
remarkable analytical such
evolved Pman
fnhc-
studied the
ltivel few VIII mastered his system:
- ack o
. ,,...-u -, ,uora
tbs
difficulty of mase increased by word-sg1
al A THE CASE OF EXPERTS, OF WORD
GREAT WRITING OF EACH EXPERT
q OWN PECULIAR TO THE
WRITER AND ABSOLUTELY UNDECIPHERABLE BY ANY ONE
8 ELSE.
As knowledge know that spencean Charter
Ptman
Il can be written Pman makes fewer strokes In writing
with claimed Tor
man correspond and read ea'
otber,s writing onghand Roman print
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-09-14
CHARTER
OF HOWARD A. sEGRAvE, INC.


UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, STATE III
OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF OK
LEANS, CITY OF NEW ORLEANS.
Be II known, that on this 23rd gay VI
sand nine hundred and eleven, and OF the
Independence Of the United States OF amer
lea the one hundred and thirty-sixth, before
me Scott r. Beer, a notary public In ana
for the parish Of Orleans. state OF Louis.
ana, therein residing, duly sworn, commi IS
stoned and qualified, and In the presence OF
the witnesses hereinafter named and under,
signed. personally came and aPpeanr sTsun nfe
several parties whose names are mercury
snhscrihed who seyerally declared tnat,
awaiting themselves Of the laws OF the Inc. STATE tate
of Louisiana, In such cases made ana pro S
yided. they have contracted and agreed ane
do. by these presents, covenant, agree, anc
bind themselves as well as all suen per win
them "a form a corporation for the objects
ana purposes and under the articles ana
rfiouIations as follows, to-wit:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-09-14
'CHARTER

N. JosEPH REALTY COM
PANY.
LOUISIANA, PARISH OF OR
CITY OF NEW ORLEANS.
~, that on this, the thirtieth
* IN the year of our Lord one
hundred and eleven, and OF
oenee OF the United States OF
one hundred and thirty-sixth,
1&rles 4. Fletchinger, a notary
commissioned and qualified In
S1ty, parish and State aforesaid,
and In the presence OF the
kelnafter named and undersign-
" came and appeared the sew
whose names are hereunto sub
- declared that, availing them
provisions of the laws of this
I've 10 the formation and organ
separations, they have covenant
rseo, and do, by these presents,
fee and bind themselves, as
~ VINO may hereafter become as
tnem, to form themselves into
oen for the objects aud purposes,
ne and under the stipulations
ARTICLE I.
and style OF this corporation
1Ar JOSEPH REALTY COMPANY,
eorporate name il shall have
enjoy existence for a period
unless sooner dissolved, In
Govided by law, and the arti-
enarter; and, under said cor
shall have power and au-
atkact, sue and be sued, TO
corporate seal, the same
Ak at pleasure; TO make all
~ and regulations for its cor
ent and control, and shall
al the rights, privileges and
1cn are now conferred upon,
S.ef ee granted to, corporations
IA and character.
ARTICLE II.
~ g this corporation shall b.
N new Orleans, State Of Lou
eitations and other legal pro
served upon the President
or Inability to act, upor
e Of the corporation.
ARrlcLE iii.
- purposes for which thu
mixed are hereby declares
" purchase, lease or 9th
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-09-14
ARTICLE VI.

Whenever this corporation shall be dis
solved. either by limitation or otherwise, It's
affairs shall be liquidated by two commits
! sioners TO be appointed from among the
| stockholders to be convened In general meet
| ing for such purpose, of which meeting, mo-
| tice shall be given in the manner and time
! prescribed by the next article OF this char
| ter. and a majority In amount OF the capi-
| tai stock Of this corporation represented Mt
| the said general meeting shall be requisite
| TO elect And the said commissioners shall
| remain in office until the affairs OF the cor
poration shall have been fully liquidated.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-09-14

y purposes for which this
mixed are hereby declared
~ purchase, lease or 9TH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-14

other war. especially IL that conflict
would be brought about as a result OF
some unimportant misunderstanding.
Men who make hundreds of thousands
of dallars out Of base ball every year are
going to think a few times before enter
ing into another base ball war
The American Leagues resolution was
cleverly worded, because it was possible
to put any one Of ten different construc-
tons on it without really pinnng Toe
league down to any one proposition.
The ball players are the only ones u.s.
appointed because OF the rather slim
chances of a conflict, for il is the players
who always are benefited by such condi-
tons. and il ii was up to them there
would never be peace
Inc Eastern League is no more In tn
stead is born the International League.
including the same circuit as the old orr
Ganization. The new name was adopted
because the circuit includes Canadian
cities, and is certainly more appropriate.
Base ball owes this organization a. little
extra consideration. Not only has it been
one OF the tightest little leagues I'm tho
game. always orderly and we'll conducted,
but II has introduced base ball into Can.
ada, where today il is all but the ma.
tional game of that country. 1t is now
probably more generally played by Cana
dams than soccer, lacrosse or Rugby foot
ball.
And the Eastern League has done most
or the real pioneer work of popularizinG
the sport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-14
GRIFFITH HOPEFUL OF ADDING
MATERIAL TO THE NATIONAL
Washington Manager Expects to Secure One
or Two Youngsters as Result of
Visit to New York Meetings.

end. and it remains to be seen If he will
De able to make good In the position.
Ihat he has been given a team of con-
siderable class and one which stands an
outside chance to win the pennant is
generally conceded but those who be-
Heve that he will prove himself a capa-
BILE manager are decidedly in the mi
nority.
Perhaps the most unpleasant duty
Clark Griffith has had to perform since
taking hold Of the Nationals was the re-
leasing of Wild Conroy. Griffith and Con-
roy have been the closest of friends for
years and both have the highest regard
for the other, but friendship does not
stand in the way of Griffith's business
Judgment and Conroy had to go. But
Grin saw to It that he was well satisfied
by the Rochester club before he would
consent to have him play there. Conroy
Is sure to prove a valuable man for the
Rochester team for in that company he
is sure to be a star.
The announcement last summer that
Billy Keller had retired from the game
for good seems to have been a bit pre-
mature. Keller told the writer in New
York the other day that the long rest
he had had made a new man of him
and that he proposes to manage and play
with some minor league team the COM
ing summer.
Keller is one Of the few ball players
who do not have to play the game for
a livelihood. He is wealthy, but likes
the game too we'll to stay out of 1t, while
he is still able to play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-14
Women's SIS Reversible & 9 90
Polo and I WO-TOne Coats @Oo ~

ney but this he denied. The name Of Will
bert Robinson the famous backstop Of
the old Orioles, was mentioned as PROB
able leader of the Boston team but this
was denied by Robinson. who stated that
II he had been appointed as manager OF
the club 1t was the first he knew of it.
II the Gaffney interests in the Boston
club can be made to see the thing from
Mr. Hanlon's viewpoint it Is likely that
he will yet buy some part of the club:
Hanlon thinks the price is too high. and
saws he will not deal unless a reduction
shall be made. He believes the CHIEF
value Of the Boston club as an asset is
it's franchise in the National League.
"If any agreement can be reached on
price l may buy said Hanlon. 1T is
now with me as it has been for months
merely a question Of price. 1 think there
is too much mortgage on the grounds in
Boston, and that the grounds could be
improved In many ways. The value there
lies in the franchise and. have my mind
fixed on what that value is. If l should
buy the franchise 1 do not care to say
what I would do with it. Everybody
knows how l tried to land it for Balti-
more. Whether an effort would be made
to remove the franchise to Baltimore
cannot discuss at this time. but the
people of Baltimore know my sentiments.
81 would not manage the club unless
owned the control Of it. / would manage
in that event. for 1t would be following
and protecting my investment.
The sale was made through w. b. Wins
low. attorney for Mrs. Russell. and Mr..
Carney took over 945 of the 1000 shares
composing the capital stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-14
BY J. ED GRILLo.

Patrons of base ball will no longer take
seriously any threats or promised sensa-
tons made by the club owners. Expert
ence Of the past few years has shown
that while there is frequently whole lot
of smoke there is seldom any fire re-
vealed, and the welding of whitewash
has become so common that this per-
Torrance is predicted whenever there is
an inkling that some scandal is to be I'M
earthed.
bribing scandal. Threats were made that
there would be some sensational reveal
tons, yet the whole affair was white
washed. Next came the expose Of sign
tippinx bureau on the New York Ameri-
can League grounds, and again the matter
was hushed up and no facts given the
public. The latest fiasco was the inves-
tigation Of the ticket scandal. One might
have been led to believe that those In au-
thorty had facts which would enaoie
them to prove collision between the New
York club and the scalpers. and yet after
much talk nothing was revealed which
would satisfy the abused public.
There Is perhaps no stronger indication
of the hold that base ball has on the
American public than the fact that the
game thrives. Notwithstanding those
In control of the game are con-
stantly doing something to create
doubt in the minds of the public as to the
integrity of the game. No other business
or sport could be conducted along the
lines that has base ball and live Though
1t is frequently being teoparoized, the
sport continues to grow in popularity.
This must be because the public cares
little for the so-called magnates Charges
made by them are absolutely fgnorea.
where II q ball player should come IH
ward and threaten to reveal any WToneN'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-14
FRENCH BOXER WINS
Carpenter Gets Decision in 20.
Round Bout With Harry Lewis

PARIS. December A.-Carpentier. the
French boxer. got the unanimous decision
OF the judges at the conclusion of the
twenty-round boxing match between him
and Harry Lewis here last night. The de.
cision in favor of the French fighter was
naturally a popular one and was not un-
deserved. Carpenter showed far greater
quickness in the first round and then
fought on the defensive until the tenth
when he succeeded in damaging Lewis
right eye severely. Oxygen was admin.
istered to Carpenter after the tenth ana
every succeeding round.
Carpenter. the victor in last nights
battle. will not be eighteen until January.
He looks like college youth with his
long hair. which he wears parted In the
middle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-14
GEORGETOWN TO SEND
TEAM TO RICHMOND
Blue and Gray Track Squad
Will Be Entered in In
door College Meet.

Last night the track authorities Of
Georgetown University decided to send q
track team TO Richmond for the indoor
meet that is to be given by Richmond
College in the middle of January. This
announcement is in all probability the
cause for calling the speed artists of
the Hilltop before Christmas this year, as
heretofore the Blue and Gray have not
participated in any meet so early in the
season. However. considering the form
that the West Enders are displaying
after SO short time Of training 1t would
not be surprise to the followers OF
e1he track work over the creek II George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-14
DENIES THAT HE
WILL Be MANAGER
Ned HanIon Is Not Identified
With Boston National
Deal, He Says.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, December II. - Edward
Hanlon who Is in New York attending
the base ball meetings. denied over the
long-distance telephone yesterday that he
had purchased stock in the Boston Ma
tionals or would manage the club next
season. The former owner Of the Orioles
made it known that he was after the
club. however. but the price placed on the
franchise by the executors Of the estate
of William Hepburn Russell was too high.
The stock in the club owned by the Rus
sell estate was bought by James B. Gaff-
ney business associate of Charles F..
Murphy. the Tammany Hall leader. who
parted with $4,000 in order to secure
the controlling interest in the club Gafr-
ney Immediately appointed John M Ward
the famous shortstop and former manager
Of the New York Giants president
It was reported that Hanlon had been
named as manager of the Doves by CAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-14

doing the public would sit up and take
notice.
Griffiths return to the American League
fold seems to be welcomed by those IN
terested in the junior organization. Crit
ftb was congratulated on all sides for
his success in securing the management
of the Washington team. Inc american
League has a great deal OF commence IN
Griffith, and the prediction was 1reeiy
made that the Washington team would
cut more of a figure in the race from this
out than it ever has before. Though Grit
fifth has been in base ball for many years.
it is doubtful il he has ever been con-
nected with a team in which he is taking
the interest that he is in the local one
Having his own money invested and anx-
ious to show that his failure in New York
and Cincinnati should not reflect on his
ability as. a manager. Grffhth Will hustle
as he never has before. and he will have
the good wishes Of every rival club in the
circuit.
Though Carl Morris victory over Al
Williams in Cleveland the other night
does not put him a bit nearer the cham
pionshp, the impression was created by
this performance that the Oklahoma
giant is rapidly improving. His oppo-
nent the night in question was far from
a first rater. but Morris had only to toy
with him, and in the third round sent
him to dreamland. 1t will be wise for
those who have Morris in charge to con-
tinue to match him against ordinary
fighters In this way he will gradually
improve and be in q position to give
better account of himself when he tackles
those in the first rank Of the heavy
weights later on.
Ordinarily the announcement that one
of the major leagues had thrown down
the gauntlet to the other would cause
quite a stir, but the resolution passed by
the American League the other day failed
to create this impression. Base ball as
now conducted is much too prosperous to
take any chances Of running Il with an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-14

town succeeded In capturing the point
trophy when it journeys to the capital
Of the Old Dominion.
Owing to the favorable conditions of
the weather for the last week the local
cinder path candidates have been working
on the outdoor track and 1t is this out
door work that is the principal factor
in bringing the men around in such good
shape. The Blue and Gray coaches have
been drilling the men SO far this season
for form, and already the strides Of many
OF the candidates are lengthening out and
the whole squad is beginning to run
with that ease Of motion that is so neces-
sary to every successful runner
II is planned at present to send Capt.
Carrigan. Eller. Chapman. Campazzi.
Costello. Golden, Mulligan, McGrath and
Mathews6n to Richmond for the big
southern carnival. and as these men are
the nucleus Of the Hilltop track team
and are relied upon to do most of the
winning for the West Enders this sea-
son. Georgetown should play no small
part in the coming meet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-14
PRO. INDOOR BASE BALL.
Konetchy Organizes a Star Team TO,
St. Louis.

ST LOUIS. Mo-. December led
Konetchy. first baseman of the st. Louis
National League base ball team. has be-
come a manager, with team Of his own,
and three Of Pittsburgh's stars are under
contract to play indoor base ball for him.
They are Leifield. Byrne and Campbell,
all of whom live in st. Louis.
Hauser OF st. Louis, Abstein Of Mem
phis and Connery Of Hartford are other
players whom he has signed to play in
door base ball. Konetchy agrees to cam
eel the contracts as soon as the regular
base ball training season opens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-14
fifth Has Lines 0ufor Several More Youngsters LaesSpotng New
Daily Beats De Gro at
Three-Cushion Billiards

NEW YORK, December a.
In remarkably well played
finish, John DAILY Of Chicago
last night defeated Alfred De
Orc by the narrow margin Of
points at three-cushion billiards,
the score for the three nights
play being: Daily, $50, De Orc,
14S. Last nights block went ia
innings.
When play opened for the
third round De Orc had q lead Of
Ii points on the ChicaGOan, the
score being 100 to 81. Daily
played a sensational game and
took the final block of the
match, 81 to AZ.
Daily made n high run Of z,
DE Orc one of 6.
The match was for a side bet
Of 1000, and the championship
was not involved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-14

Charles NJ. Nelson. artist. fifty years
old. ended his life In Richmond Tuesday
by inhaling gas. His wife and child died
a few months ago in Boston and he then
went to Baltimore and returned to Rich
mond eight weeks ago. He attached a
rubber tube TO a gas stove in his room,
placed the end in his mouth and lay down
TO die.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-14

Alvey Stockslager of townsville. Md,
fell from a load Of fodder and was Sc
riously injured. Fearing the wagon would
upset, he jumped. The shelving fell upon
him, fracturing several ribs and perhaps
his collarbone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-14

In the old days minor league players
could be secured for little or nothing, but
those days are past. 1t takes a small for
tune now to deal with the little clubs
for players who give promise. The fig
ures asked go up into the thousands, and
to make mistake in the selection of a
player means heavy financial loss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-14

While there was no official announce
ment, it is taken for granted that Bobby
Wallace will manage the Browns again
next season. The fact that he attended
the meeting in New York at the request
of Owner Hedges and was in numerous
conferences with him Is taken to mean
that there will be no change in the man.
agement of the tailenders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-14

whenever the major leagues held meet
Ing during the of season a lot of trades
and deals resulted. But those days are
over. Trades and deals are decidedly
scarce nowadays, and the indications are
that. excepting for the securing of a few
minor leaguers. the two major leagues
Will not figure in any transactions involv-
ing seasoned players. Playing material
OF the right sort Is SO scarce now that
when club has a player who can hold
his own 1t will take no chances of trading
him. With every one Of the sixteen ma
jor league clubs represented at the meet
fngs in New York this week not a<single
deal has been recorded between two ma
jOr league clubs.