davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1911-05-25
ARTICLE I.

The name and title Of this corporation
shall be PLAQUEMINES LAND COMPANY
and by that name 1t shall enjoy succession
for the term Of ninety nine (99) years from
the date hereof, unless sooner dissolved. Ii
shall have the power to sue and be sued.
to borrow money, hold. purchase, lease. sell
and hypothecate real and person property
TO make and use a corporate seal: to name
and appoint directors managers and agents.
and to establish such bylaws. rules and
regulations for the management Of the bus
mess and affairs OF said corporation as may
he necessary. the same TO alter at pleas
ure also to make and issue bonds and other
evidences OF debt. and to secure same by
or otherwise.
The herald., 1911-05-25
CHARTER

OF PLAQUEMINES LAND COMPANY.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. STATE
OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF ORLEANS,
CITY OF NEW ORLEANS
The herald., 1911-05-25
ARTICLE ".

The capital stock of this corporation Is
hereby fixed at the sum OF fifty thousand
tS5O,OOO.OO) dollars, to be represented by
one thousand 10000 shares Of the par
value OF fifty dollars (SjO.OO) each, which
capital stock may be increased or dimin.
ished by proceedings taken in the manner
prescribed by the laws Of the State of Lou
isiana. Payment for said stock shall be
made In lawful current money OF the United
States, or the said stock may be issued for
other lawful considerations, or In payment
or property transferred to said corporation.
or for labor or services performed for said
corporation. This said corpora ton shall
be organized and begin business as soon as
five thousand (s5,OOOOO) dollars shall have
been subscribed to the capital stock. The
remainder of said capital stock shall be
issued by the Board of Directors as thew
may deem expedlent. But no stock shall
be issued for less than the par value there.
or All transfer Of stock shall be made only
on the books Of the company, subject TO
such rules and regulations as the Board OF
Directors may prescribe.
The herald., 1911-05-25
ARTICLE |.
ARTICLE III.

The domicile OF said corporation shall be
In the City OF New Orleans, State of Lou
isiana, and citation or other legal process
snail be served on the president, or, in
case OF his absence. on the vice-president
or. in the absence Of both, on the secretary,
treasurer Of the same
The herald., 1911-05-25
ARTICLE II.

The dOmicile Of this corporation shall be
in the City Of New Orleans, and all citation
or other legal process shall be served on
the president, or, In his absence, on the
vice president.
The herald., 1911-05-25
ARTICLE VIII.

This act OF Incorporation may be modi-
ned, changed or amended, or said corpora
The herald., 1911-05-25
ARTICLE VII.

No stock shall be transferred except upon
the books of the company. No stakeholder
shall be held liable for any contracts or
faults Of this corporation, In any further
sum than the unpaid balance OF his re-
spective shares.
The herald., 1911-05-25
ARTICLE VI.

On the third Tuesday in February, annu-
ally, beginning with the year 1912. there
shall he held a meeting of stockholders to
elect directors for the ensuing year. which
meeting shall be called after ten (1O) DAYS
notice; said notice to be deposited In the
mail, postage paid, and directed to each
stakeholder, at his or her last known ad--
dress. At said meeting said directors shall
he elected by ballot, and a majority Of the
votes cast shall be necessary to elect and
each share OF the stock shall be entitled TO
one vote, and the shareholder shall vote in
person or by written proxy. Only sharehord-
ers shall be eligible as directors
The herald., 1911-05-25

All the powers OF this corporation shall
be vested In Board Of Directors, composed
Of three members, two Of whom shall con-
stitute a quorum for the transaction Of
business. They shall elect from their num-
Der president, vice-president and treasurer.
The following named persons shall con-
stitute Board OF Directors: VI. c. Baker,
g. III. Randolph. L. L. Baker. and NJ c.
Baker shall be president. G. II. Randolph.
vice-president, and l. L. Baker. secretary
and treasurer. and they shall hold office un-
til the third Tuesday OF February, 1912. or
until their successors shall have been duly
elected. Any failure to hold an annual meet
ing shall not cause a forfeiture Of this
act Of Incorporation, and any vacancy oc-
curing in the Board OF Directors, from any
cause shall be filled by the remaining d.
rectors.
The Board Of Directors shall elect its Off
GERS, and shall appoint such agents and
managers as may be necessary, and shall
fix their compensation. The board shall also
have the right to dismiss said employees at
pleasure.
All acts Of sale. purchase, lease. or others.
shall be signed by the president, and at
tested by the secretary.
The herald., 1911-05-25
ARTICLE III.

The objects and purposes for which thi.
corporation is established are declared "a
be: o. To succeed the corporation and
club OF the same name; 90 To regulate
social intercourse and amusement among
the members of said corporation by rules
framed after consultation. by mutual con
sent, TO promote enjoyment. harmony, re
hnement OF manners and intellectual i'm
provement; 81 To purchase. lease. hire
possess and operate and maintain one OF
more coaches or cars for the use and con
venience Of the members, and to run same
over and on the lines Of Louisville & Nash
Vile Railroad Company, or other railroads
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-26
CONDITION Of
COUNTY JAIL
VERySAN|TARY
JAiLoR STEWARD SAYS CITY IN
sPEcToR, AFTER MAKING A
CAREFUL EXAMINATION, IN
FORMED HIM THAT CONDITION
WAS HIGHLY SATISFACTORY
HAD BEEN REPORTED TO THE
HEALTH OFFICER.

After having made a thorough in
spection OF the entire building and
everything connected with the county
jan, the city inspector who went there
for that purpose yesterday stated that
he found It in an entirely sanitary
and satisfactory condition, according
to. the statement Of Tailor Steward.
Mr.. Steward told a representative
Of The Journal last night that the in
spector had come to the jail yester-
day and had informed him that the
jail had been reported to the city
health officer as in a very unsanitary
condition. Mr.. Steward says that he
then told the inspector to go com
pletely over the building and the sur
roundings and that he accompanied
him throughout the building and the
premises.
Mr.. Steward also said that as to-
day is the semi-weelkly cleaning up
and scrubbing day at the jail that
yesterday was time when the Jail was
in as bad condition as it ever gets,
The jailor said that he had no idea
who had made the report to the city
health oh1cer, but that he was glad
that the report and the inspection had
been made. He says that the inspec-
tor told him the jail was in splendid
condition from a sanitary standpoint.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-26

q powerful hand in good road making.
AL experience here and abroad shows
that local authority cannot cope sue
cessfully with the road problem.
It is hardly too much to say that
every really important and permanent
Improvement Of the highways has
come about through state aid. and in
this respect the federal government
bears q good deal the same relation
to tie states that the latter bear to
the counties and townships. 1t not
only uses q million miles OF highway
for postal service, but main-traveled
roads are more and more used for in
terstats travel. It In rare autono-
bile, for example, that does not pass q
state boundary
Experience shows also that good
roads are catching. One mile Of fine
highway breeds two or three other
miles. The federal government should
lead instead Of tagging behind.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-26
REMAINS OF
S. B. FLYNN
LAID At REST
FUNERAL SERVICES SUNDAY AZ
TERRooN AT 4 O'CLOCK WERE
ATTENDED BY CITY OFFICIALS,
POLICE DEPARTMENT AND
MANY FRIENDS OF DECEASED
SIX FELLOW OFFICERS WERE
PAIL BEARERS.

Attended by almost the entire po-
lice department. the members Of the
local branch of the International AL
lance of theatrical Stage Employees
and a large number OF friends Of the
deceased, funeral services were con-
Quoted over the remains of Policeman
S. B. Flynn Sunday afternoon at 4
O'Clock. Rev. Father Kennedy ON
ciated at the services, which were
conducted at the late residence Of the
deceased, APT East Gregory street.
Immediately after the services at the
residence the funeral cortege pro-
ceeded to st. Michael's cemetery,
where interment was made in the
presence Of a large number Of friends.
The following members of the police
department acted in the capacity OF
pail bearers: Officers McCloskey, Col
Inns, Krone, Swanson, Hoffman and
Stubs.
Mayor Reilly, Marshal Sanders, Dep
uty Marshal Anderson and a number
of other city officials attended the
funeral services and the flags on the
municipal buildings were lowered to
half mast until after the funeral. Ac-
cording to the usual custom, the MEM
bers OF the police department are
wearing crepe, and will wear 1t for
the next thirty days out OF respect to
the memory OF the deceased ofncer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-26
DEMONSTRATIONS WILL BE
MADE BY LABOR UNIONS
BY Associated Prem.

New Orleans, Sept. 25.-Represent-
atives Of almost every labor organiza-
ton IN this city and several societies
afhliated with the socialists, were
present yesterday at a meeting held
for the purpose Of arranging a demon
stration as protest against the trial
Of the McNamaras in Los Angeles
charged with the destruction of the
Los Angeles Times. The demonstra,-
ton is set for October 4.
Patrick Cooley, q member Of the ex-
ecutive committee Of the Structural
Iron Workers national organization
who was present when the McNam-
aras were taken from the Iron Work
ers' meeting in Indianapolis and car
rfed before the police judge and ex-
tradited. was master OF ceremonies
and made ringing speech in denun-
citation Of the alleged capitalistic at
tempt to convict the McNamaras.
1t was stated that the demonstra-
ton will be strictly a workingmen's
affair and that about ten thousand
workingmen and their families would
be present. There will be a parade,
transparencies, red fire. speech-mak-
ing and general distribution OF Nc
Namaras buttons. Coley said It was
to be strictly a non-partisan affair. =
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-26
RICE GROWERS GET HEARING
AGAINST THE RAILROADS
BY Associated Prasa.

Houston, Sept 25.-With Commits
sioner Franklin K. Lane presiding, the
hearing upon the complaint lodged by
the Rice Growers and Development
Association againts the international
and Great Northern Railway and nine
teen other railroad lines before the
interstate commerce commission was
begun here today.
The rice growers association claims
that the present adjustment of the
rice rates gives the New Orleans deal
ers an advantage over Houston which
practically eliminates the Houston
dealers from the field Of competition
in several parts Of the United States
and especially in southwestern terri
tory.
The pleadfngs in the case are volu-
minous and there are indications that
the hearing will extend over many
davs. After the hearings are over
here, Commissioner Lane probably
will probably take evidence at addi-
tional points, including New Orleans
and probably Beaumont.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-26
How Nature Makes
New Compilations
tFrom the Family Physician.)

It is we'll known that the human
skin is constantly undergoing q tear
ing down and building up process.
With advancing years or waning vi
tally, this tissue change lags; the life
less, soiled surface skin stays on so
long that its owner gets poor COM
plexion."
Common sense tells US this dead
skin cannot be enlivened or beautified
b. any cosmetic, lotion or powder.
The natural thing to do is to remove
the offensive slSin-remove the bad
complexion. It has been found that
ordinary mercolized wax completely
absorbs the devitalized skin IN mi
mute particles, so gently. gradually. as
to cause no inconvenience. Mercolized
wax, which any druggist can supply,
is put on at night like cold cream.
only not rubbed in, and washed OF in
the morning. II you would have a
brilliatly beautiful complexion, Just
use this simple treatment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-26
HIGH HEELS AND HoBBLE
SKIRTS ARE RESPONSIBLE
81 AssoeIated Press.

New York, Sept. 2s.-That high
heels and hobble skirts are responsible
for large proportion Of the injuries
sustained by women while getting on
and of trains and mounting and de-
scending stairways in stations is the
conclusion reached by a commission
of railroad men after an investigation
covering three months in which sew
enty-three such cases were recorded.
The injuries ranged from slight con-
tusions to painful sprains and cuts.
Typical of the cause set forth in the
report are heel caught on step and
torn off, high heel caught while de-
scending staiyas wAEe hobhla skirt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-26
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER ss. 1911.
Driven to Death
BY Fools:

Frank H. Miller. an aviator, lost his
life in Troy, Ohio. Friday because he
allowed the Jeers OF crowd Of people
who were very short on brain matter
to make him attempt flight in his
machine when he deemed it danger
Gus.
Some may take the position that he
should have not needed the jeers. but
the word coward" when applied to q
man who is not q coward, will drive
him TO desperate deeds, even when he
knows the chances Of success are
against him.
This is the second time within two
months that an aviator has met death
because the crowds insisted that a
flight be made. when the birdmen
knew 1t was dangerous.
In both instances the crowds prob
ably witnessed what they were look
ing for, but until their dying moment
they will no doubt have an ever pres
'ent recollection that they had q part
in driving the aviators to their death.
The life Of the aviator is in danger
every time he leaves the earth, and
when one is found who exercises a
little caution it is no sign that he is
a coward by any means, even IL a
heartless crowd would make 1t ap-
pear that way.
There ought to be law to prevent
persons making unkind remarks about
the aviators when they consider it
dangerous to make flights. but If there
lis now law, surely there are enough
sensible people who can show the
heartless ones the folly of their re-
marks.
The aviators ought to have sense
enough to use discretion when there
is too much danger but the jeers of an
unkind crowd sometimes angers or
sexcites one to a point where danger
holds no fears. Such has been the
fate of the two birdmen recently
killed and the spectators and the
aviators ought to know better by this
time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-26
INVESTIGATE KILLING OF
HAY RACK PARTY
BY Associated Press.

Neenah, Wis, Sept. 25.-County ON
GERS today began investigation OF the
killing Of thirteen members Of q hay
rack party that resulted from q COL
lision with a passenger train Of the
Chicago and Northwestern Railroad
yesterday. It is said the accident was
due to a large billboard that INSTRUCTED
the view Of the driver Of the team
and the engineer.
The eighteen survivors, eight OF
whom were unhurt and three Of whom
may die Of injuries, say the accident
could have been avoided but for the
signboard.
Nearly all Of the thirty-one young
people on the hay rack were employed
in woodenware factory. They had
attended a wedding anniversary at the
home Of Peter Hanson.
Hanson, who was driving the wagon,
escaped without injury as did his
team. He said he heard the noise Of
the train, but that the sound seemed
to be DETECTED by the billboards so
that the unseen train rumbled as
though it was a half a mile away.
The billboard stood between the rail-
road and the highway, which crossed
at sharp angle.
The engineer Of the train, which was
running so miles an hour, said after
he had helped remove six OF the dead
persons from the pilot of the locomo-
tive, that he did not see the wagon
because Of the billboard.
Mrs. Joseph Brezinslzi's baby was
saved from injury as If by miracle.
Mrs. Brezinski, holding the child, sat
with her husband near the front Of
the hay rack. A few feet towards the
rear Of the wagon sat Miss Mary
Schwartzbauer
After the train cut the wagon in two
the Brezinsbis found themselves sit
ting on the ground, slightly shaken up.
The baby was not there. The parents
ran about in the dim light Of the
morning in frantic search of the child.
Fifty feet from the track they found
the baby unframed in the arms Of
Miss Schwartzbauer, who was uncon-
scious, but not otherwise injured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-26
Government Aid
For Road-Building.

The Journal is glad to see the
magazines and papers Of the country
which have a national reputation
taking up the subject OF the national
government appropriating money for
the highways Just the same as money
is appropriated for waterways.
The Saturday Evening Post points
out that "for rural mail delivery and
star routes the postoffice department
uses about a million miles OF public
highways-largely dirt roads, little
improved"
At the extra session of congress
Senator Swanson introduced a bill to
expend twenty million dollars an
nually for FIVE years in permanently
improving roads used in the postal
service, the states or other local au-
thorities to defray one-half the cost
OF every improvement. Representative
Linthicum introduced a bill appropri-
ating twenty five million dollars to be
expended in three years on the same
general plan. A third bill proposed
an expenditure Of only one million
dollars.
This shows a wide difference OF
opinion as to how much Uncle Sam
ought to contribute; but there should
be no difference OF opinion regarding
the federal governments duty to lend
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-26
.SANTAROSACO.
CIRCUIT COURT
IS IN SESSION
GRAND JURY Is ORGANIZED AND
BEGINS IT'S INVESTIGATIONS
CASES OF J. C. HELToN AND
FRANK PENToN ARE SET FOR
TRIAL.
snecIaI 10 ma journal

Milton, Sept. 25.-The fall term OF
the circuit court for Santa Rosa coun-
ty was convened here this morning by
Judge J. Emmett Wolfe, with State At
torney Emmett Wilson in attendance.
The day was consumed in empanel-
ing a grand jury and with setting civil
and criminal cases. The court COM
pleted its organization before adjourn
ment and tomorrow civil cases will be
heard.
The grand Jury was instructed by
Judge Wolfe as to its duties, and or
ganized by selecting a foreman and
clerk. Tomorrow, morning, with At
torney Wilson assisting, It Will begin
it's ivestigations.
The case Of ]. G. Helton, charged
with the murder OF J. A. Ard, will b
the first criminal case to be called
It was today set for Friday, and wit
nesses will be summoned for that date
The case Of Frank Penton, who II
alleged to have killed Felix Corbin
was set for next Monday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-26

AS an example Of what might have
been the success OF the reciprocity
pact had It been ratified by Canada
the figures of the amount OF trade be-
tween the two countries and Canada
and Great Britain are given. In 1910
Canada, in spite Of tariff differentials
in favor OF British merchandise,
bought American goods to the value
of 1921, 900. 900 and British goods to
the value Of sos, 700, 900. In the same
year Canadian sales to the United
States were 117,000, 900 and to the
United Kingdom $40, 000,0 900. 1t is
natural that the two American coun-
tries should trade with each other and
had the Canadian people been willing
the trade would have been increased
10 q large extent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-26
STOPS FALLING HAIR
The v. =. Ballroom Drug Co. Guar
antses Partisan Sage. the Real
Hair Remedy.

You can abolish every particle OF
dandruf. you can stop itching scalp,
you can prevent hair from thinning
or falling out by using PARTISAN
plan.
PARTISAN SAGE soaks into the
roots OF the hair. and not only destroys
the microbes that cause hair troubles
but furnishes to the hair just the kind
OF nourishment to make hair grow
luxuriant and 20 put life and beauty
into II. The girl with the Auburn
hair is on every carton and bottle OF
PARTISAN SAGE. Look for II as imi-
tations are numerous. Large bottle
so cents at ". r. Balkcom Drug Co.
and druggists everywhere.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-26
DECLARES SUNDAY BASEBALL
LAW TO BE CONSTITUTIONAL
BY Associated Press.

Nashville, Tenn, Sept. 23.-Judge A.
B. Nell of the Davidson criminal court
today decided the Tennessee anti
Sunday baseball law to be constitu-
tional There were IS cases of viola
ton on the docket for today and one,
that Of Manager William Schwartz
of the Nashville team, was tried on
agreed statements of facts. A for
NAL motion for a new trial was made
preparatory to taking the case to the
supreme court.
The remaining thirty-four cases UP
today were submitted and fines Of $25
and costs were assessed. The cases
concluded today grew out Of the
games with Birmingham and New
Orleans here the past season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-26
EATON CASE
CONTINUED IN
RECORD COURT
INFORMATION WAS oUAsHED
YESTERDAY AND NEW INFoR-
NATION WILL BE FILED THIS
MORNING IN CASE OF MAN
CHARGED WITH OBTAINING
MONEY UNDER FALSE PRE-
LENSES.

Probably the most interesting case
to come before the court of record
yesterday was that of J. w. Eaton
white, who was charged with obtain
ing money under false pretences ans
whose case was continued until this
morning, when a new information will
be filed.
Eaton was charged with having OBJ
tanned $3.50 from the A Ried Whiskey
Co., by whom he was employed, and
to have secured the money for the
purpose of paying his help off on Sat-
urday night, but is alleged to have
used it for some other purpose. A
motion to quash the indictment was
made by the counsel for the defense
and the motion was granted. but q
new information will be filed this
morning and the case will come ur
again at IL o'clock.
Other Cases.
r. A. Gamble, of Century, who was
charged with assault and battery
pleaded guilty through his attorneys
and was sentenced to pay a fine OF
$40 and costs. Gamble is said to have
slapped boy who kicked his dog.
Giles Little, white man, pleaded
guilty to the charge of carrying con-
cealed weapons and was sentenced
to pay the costs or serve thirty days.
d. A. Wilkins, negro contractor
pleaded guilty to the charge of petit
embezzlement. Sentence was deferred
until Wednesday. wilkins was charged
with having embezzled some funds
which the Keynton Construction Co.
had furnished him to pay some Ia
borers.
John Henry Taylor, a negro, was
charged with larceny. He pleaded
guilty to second larceny and was SEN
fenced to pay a fine of $40 and costs
or serve four months. Taylor was al
legged to have stolen some automobile
tires.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-26
Down to Zine Points.

Claus A. Spreckles, the sugar re-
finer, was talking in New York about
economies in the sugar trade. says the
WASHINGTON Star.
I'VE work very economically" Mr..
Sprecdes said, but we haven't got
things down to such fine point as
some folks would have you believe.
We are not quite as economical, in
fact. as the lady with the pet cat.
"A lady who owned q tortoise shell
and gave her usual economical order
IAN order for dried beans, hominy,
yesterdays bread and 20 forth-and
she concluded with a request for one
cents worth of cats meat.
The grocer sighed, for this order
would have to be delivered three miles
away. But as he was entering the
him up again.
~Hir. Sands she said, oh. Mr..
Sands
Eyes, madam
Mr.. Sands. want to cancel that
order for cats meat The cats Just
caught bird"
FoLEYs KIDNEY REMEDY -(LIouid)
Is a great medicine Of proven value
for both acute and chronic kidney and
bladder ailments. It is especially rec
commended TO elderly people for its
WOnQeTIul lOfllC anu TtCOnHITuCtlNe
qualities, and the permanent relief and
comfort II gives them.
w. A. D'Alemberte. druggist and
srDsfsee.ry, III s. Palafox ST.
Customer-How much for that suit
OF clothes, II pay cash7
Tailor-Forty dollars.
Customer-How much on credit
Tailor-Eighty dollars, half OF It
dewTl.--Toledo Blade.