davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-12-14

s .soy; tho showing the of
description full of workshops
First let call the that vowesigns
sa a ny % @ = me Mn ' Shorthand reason T
Why Taxes you 50 MICH TO THIS
TRANEp SO THAT YOUR EYES Almost SUPPLY TIE NV1sIBE
refutation.
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s a traisn: ITS SPEED
two S impossible to get away
script OF what n 5okeT Barnn Transcribed h @ a 'nS
Notice please that the very first three words are written word
and the Pnan system writes them s There not hint of vowel
D rsons sqS s essred 1ad each time spell there Tn
the sake of f in the
visible T Shy should not be- 1T howe
the trained in Pma for the that that house house
require of imagination
literally meanngiessy open with long
ns long he 9 @
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after the The Here created s by the of MD
lem ed sse ses1 o the
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concealed about its and the p with
spelling Another wo,dsisn lib vowel
really wodsisn' something
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One who learns has dedicate himself did Dickens
mastered
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The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-12-14
ARTICLE VI.

No stakeholder shall be held liable or re-
| sponsible for the contracts, faults or debts
| OF said corporation, nor shall any mere in
| formality In its organization have the eff
| feet of rendering this charter null, or of
! exposing any stakeholder to liabilities be-
yond the unpaid balance that may be due
| on his shares.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-12-14

Original signed: NJ George De Lucas,
A. VI McCarty. NJ A. Cakes, Joseph l..
Dahmer, +. x. Watts.
FRED DETBEL. Not. Pub.
l. the undersigned. Recorder Of Mortgages
in and for the Parish Of Orleans, State OF
Louisiana, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing act of Incorporation, Of the
INTERIOR SETTING COMPANY, was this
day duly recorded in my office, in Book
1851. folio 3i4.
New Orleans, October %, 1911.
(SignedD EMILE LEONARD, y. X.
\ tue sOpy:
FRED DEIBEL, Not. Pub.
nov &c, %, 30; dec. :, Il, p.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-12-14
CHARTER
VI THE SOUTHERN STAMPING & DYE
- WORKS.
'"irkD STATES OF AMERICA, STATE
VI LOUISIANA, PARISH OF
ORLEANS.

nc kRoioH, That on this ninth day OF
Lara sa OF November, In the year of ouI
Nao,so ne thousand nine hundred and eleven
PshI,s ne William II. Byrnes, Jr., Notary
ana uuly commissioned and qualified in
sid,nao LOT the Parish of Orleans, therein re-
hsreiss.ssnd In the presence OF the witnesses
s,y came and appeared the persons whose
~ ~ are hereunto subscribed, all above the
sssii,n.m majority, who severally declare that,
d In,s themselves of the laws of the State
corno,a ,siana relative to the formation of
sed .ri, they have formed and organ
seaIe themselves into and Constitute a cor.
lnder ~ ior the objects and purposes and
ana ~, sne stlpulations hereinafter set forth
sheIr cpssssed, which they hereby adopt as
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-12-14
ARTICLE VII.

The act of Incorporation may be changed,
modified, or this corporation may be dis
solved, with the assent of two-thirds vote
Of the stock issued, at a general meeting
convened for that purpose, after not less
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-12-14
CHARTER
OF INTERIOR SETTING COMPANY.

STATE OF LOUISIANA, CITY OF NEW
ORLEANS.
Be II knoien, That on this eighteenth day
OF october, 1911, before me, FREDERICK Del,
bel. a notary public personally came and
appeared the persons whose names are
hereunto subscribed who severally declared
that availing themselves under the. laws Of
this State relative TO the organization OF
corporations they have cpvenanted and
agreed, and do by these presents covenant,
agree and constitute themselves as well as
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-12-14

10TH.
ARTICLE ".
The capital stock of this corporation Is
hereby declared to be Ten Thousand Dol
lars S1O,0O0.OO), divided into one hundred
shares of One Hundred Dollars (S1OO.OoD
each, which said stock shall be paid for In
cash or its equivalent at the time OF Its sub,
scription, or said stock may be issued full
paid and worcestershire for the purchase OF
property, real or personal. or for services
rendered to said corporation. Said STOCK
shall be transferable on the books OF the
company, and no stakeholder shall be al
lowed TO sci stock without first offering same
TO this corporation through its Board OF d.
rectors, giving them sixty (6O) days option
in which to purchase said stock at It's BOOK
value, to be ascertained by account Of stock
last taken.
The capital stock Of this corporation may
be increased by vote OF the majority OF
the stock issued, after ten days prior no.
tice in writing thereof being sent to each
stakeholder at his last known domicile
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-12-14
ARTICLE /.

YHP same name Of this corporation shall be
rsSoUIHERN STAMPING AND DIE
New no az, with Its domicile in the city of
ran, ''eans' and shall exist for ninety-nine
csp l aail nave the right to receive, hold,
nooertss purchase, ALLEVIATE and mortgage
no5sv real and personal; to borrow
10 M snd 70 give proper evidence thereof !:
de- ali ana De sued, and generally to exer-
- avs Of this, State. ~ '0ipO' A'''n' y
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-12-14

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERkL
10 CENTS A MONTH. \
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-12-14
ARTICLE ".

conflict with the objects and purposes Sc
forth.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-12-14
ARTICLE III.

nrpor.Ve plects and purposes for which this
- hns;.n Is organized and the nature of
h der'ssess TO be carried on by 1t are here
Nh BUSINESS OF making electrical sup
1e1als ~ 1uiacturing dies and of stamping
znines.w al kinds, and to carry on any
1eranrs VI 90 any act necessary or In fur
- OF not Inconsistent or In direct
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-12-14

+ + i. + + + + + + ++++ +++ +
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-12-14
ARTICLE II.

\ ervaS ons and other legal processes shall
4 H. ~ on the president, or in the event
Ne ~osence or inability TO act, then upon
secretary and treasurer.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-12-14

, The capital stock Of this corporation Is
hereby fixed at the sum of Three Thousand
Dollars, to be reDresented by thirty shares
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-06

Jim Flynn, the ripping, tearing,
snorting fireman fighter, who batter
ed the California giant, Al. Kaufman,
into helplessness. thus looming large
as a candidate for heavyweight hon
ors. will test the mettle Of Oklaho-
mas pride, Carl Morris, July 4.
Right nere please forget July 4,
1910, ever happened.
The Flynn-Morris waltz ought to be
a hummer. II will be II Flynn lives
up 70 his reputation and Morris Is
willing The Oklahoma giant has
been moving down a lot of men who
were fighters at one time, but who
bad overcome the habit by the time
he got them In Jim Flynn he will
meet the first live wire he has ever
taken hold OF and he may be shock
ed.
Flynn doesn't care how big or how
fast they come. Like Fitzsimmons,
OF tender memory he believes that
the bigger they are the harder they
fall, and he can be depended upon 10
carry the milling to Morris with the
regularity OF a hod carrier toting
brick--and a blame sight faster.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-06

The news flashed out from Lexing-
ton last week that Bob Grady had
worked Lady Green Goods in 2:OS IL
almost took ones breath away, and
now we learn that the daughter OF
Peter the Great must share the honor
OF this sensational performance With
the Massachusetts owned gelding
The Huguenot. who over the famous
Memphis oval trotted in the same
time.
The rail birds at Memphis this past
winter were unable TO ind any
"Dudie Archdales' in the Geers
stable, but right now they are bank
ing on this brother TO The Abbot and
The Able 10 repeat the little black
mares success of the early campaign
in 1910.
They have passed mp The Pilot,
Gordon Todd. Lady Willow and ALvil,
ali OF whom have shaded 2:t2. After
months they have come around to
the opinion that The Huguenot was
the latest stake trotter in training
there.
The checkers at Lexington are Ger
tain that first money in the NJ. and
M. and the other events down the line
In which she has been entered are at
the mercy OF Lady Green Goods II
she remains sound.
These two trotters are now so
much i'm the limelight that the other
stake candidates will have TO show
a whole lot TO De counted In the rum
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-06

TULSA. Ok, June 6.-Admirers OF
Carl Morris, among the number Delns
many who do not underestimate the
prowess OF Jim Flynn. who they know
is a game fighter and has tackled
giants before and successfully, say
il is an impossibility for Flynn to get
a decision over the big engineer In
fifteen rounds.
They cannot lead themselves to be-
lieve that Flynn with sixty-nve
pounds less weight, six inches less
height, eleven inches less reach ana
six years more in age can ever de-
feat the Sapulpa man. inasmuch as
Morris now has the advantage OF as
good training as money could pro-
vide and has shown himself to be an
apt pupil at the game.
No matter how hard punch Flynn
can deliver or how often he can land,
Morris admirers are confident he can
withstand the most violent onslaughts
with immunity. swapping punch for
punch, while backing up his blows
with far greater weight and placing
them, with his much longer reach.
No. heavyweight has ever entered
a ring better prepared to do battle
than will Carl Morris when ne mounts
the platform. July 4. His youth, size.
remarkable reach and past life OF
exemplary habits, embodying every
feature CT the simple life, are all as
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-06

ming outside of their own Immediate
following. Followers of the sport are
already looking forward In their
minds 10 repetition OF the Highball-
Sonoma Girl season, but fast miles In
May do not necessarily make the big
trotting stakes of the year two
horse dual.
A ylear ago at this time Ario Ley
burn was the talk of Memphis, With
Dude Archdale little thought Of,
while Direct Hal Jr was better liked
than The Able.
Still those .2:0S IL trips make The
Huguenot and the Lady the most
talked-about trotters now before the
public. Lady Green Goods took rec.
ord OF 1880 as a yearling. and was
then only a little short OF beins q
champion. As a 2-year=ofd she was
laid over for the futurities of last sea-
son.. Against Colorado f and Grace
she had no chance. but did show her
ability TO race in 2:07 1.2, and several
times gave evidence of having a ter
rife brush.
Wintered at Macon she touched
2::20 before going 10 Lexington early
in April. With her racing experience
she very properly Will hayoa larger
following from now till race day than
The Huguenot.
The son OF Chimes has never raced,
in fact has displayed habits that made
most every one lose faith in his ever
getting TO one. Passed mp by some
excellent judges. he seems capable
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-06
SYC0PHANT CROWD
BIDS FAREWELL
TO JOHNSON
Gathering Around Him On Board
Steamer Were All Sorts of
Retainers and White
Friends.
Negro and His White Wife Prepared
to Startle All London BY Swath
They Will Cut.

NEW YORK, June 6.-Talk about
drawing the color line against Jack
Johnson aboard the Kron Prinz Will
helm! Why the big smoke" was the
biggest card aboard the vessel today
when she poked her nose out into the
bay and headed for merry old Eng
land.
Where's Johnson" everyone was
asking and the popularity Of the Negro
champion soon became so Infectious
that for half hour before the ship
sailed, he and his white wife held an
informal reception In the chief engi-
neers suite, which Johnson engaged
for the trip.
"Mrs. johnson" All a Glitter.
Johnson went Immediately to his
rooms on boarding the ship. He wore
a brown suit tan shoes and stockings
and for jewelry he relied chiefly on
the three-quarter inch diamond that
glinted from his shirt front. Mrs.
Johnson's display OF stones and gold
was not SO modest She was sprink.
led with all sorts Of fiashers and her
fingers were encountered almost to
the point OF being out OF commission.
Among those who went aboard ship
to wish Johnson bon voyage were only
two Negroes.
Boxes Of candy, baskets OF fruit and
huge bouquets adorned Johnson's
suite. no international bride ever sail
ing with more extravagant remem-
brances in these lines.
Johnson has not requested an audi
ence with King George.
Il don't think that will be neces-
sary." he said. The king will prob
ably want to see me and II he does
I'll sure be on hand. I'll always break
a date to see king"
| HI you fight Bembardier Wells? ?"
Johnson was asked.
May Go Broke at Monte Carlo.
Course | viii. I'll fight anyone In
the world. But there's got to be mon
| ely in II, I'm going TO Monte Carlo and
II go broke down there may agree
TO fight Wells for a small amount But
| won't fight on this trip. I've got to
be back here for an engagement at
Hammerstein's In August. think
Lord Lonsdale will meet me at the
pier He's n great sport and has done
more for boxing than anybody In Eng
land"
Johnson's party consists Of his wife.
Monte Cutler, Negro sparring part
ner; Jim Monahan. his white sparring
partner; Tom Flanagan, his trainer.
and Charles Brown. his chauffeur. All
went first cabin. Johnson Is taking
two automobiles over and expects to
cut swath Just bit wider than ever
before cut by an American champion
abroad.
H. Prage, chief steward, solved the
question Of avoiding embarrassment
at meal times by assigning Johnson
and his wife table to themselves, In
corner of the dining room.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-06
CEFRS' M. 8 M. CANDIDATE
ALSO WORKS WONDERFUL MILE

of rewarding the man who has always
maintained he would some day be a
useful trotter. When he became the
property OF Arthur Parker he was a
stallion, but in the hopes OF changing
his sour disposition he was gelded.
Trained at Readville last summer
by his owner and Eddie McGrath he
stepped around 2:12, but never
friend did he make. He was turned
over to Geers In September and Il
was not until after the master had
tutored him at Memphis in the fall
that he showed any signs OF being 2
stake trotter.
The Geers stable has beer. reported
as being shy of stake PAGER, but be-
fore any OF the other Chamber OF
Commerce entries touched 2:10 Dixie
Lou went in 2;07 l-2
However, Joe Patchen. ii, still rules
favorite for the pacing classic at De
troit. The big white-face horse is
considered a coming 2-minute per
former by his trainer. so miles in 2:07
or Whereabouts DO not concern his nd
mirers in the least.
Dixie Lou, however. interests lots
of the regulars. In the first place
any one OF the get OF Walter Direct
that gets to the races will bear watch.
hg. Then Geers has the 9. OF c.
habit pretty we'll established, having
won Il Ave times, and he advised
Frank Jones 20 hold Dixie Lou over
last year. rather than race her In
class events.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-06
White Hope Title Now Lies
Between Two Railroad Men

sets aiy would he champion could De
proud ul. OF course there are skeptics
who say that Morris has not hal such
a hard fight before and may nor win.
Jim Flynn must have everything IL
lie hopes TO defeat the Sapulpa en-
gineer, who confidently believes ne
will win.
Morris the victor In not over ten
rounds Is the general opinion here,
while there are some Morris enthus-
lasts who believe he will lay the
Pueblo fireman away In six rounds
at the most.
The spectacle Of a locomotive en-
gineer and locomotive fireman engag-
ing in a pugilistic battle as contend
ers for the heavyweight championship
Is such an unusual one that hundreds
of railroad men will witness the fight
for this reason alone.
Said former railroad man yester-
day: Fights between engineers and
firemen while on duty are not infre-
quent, but this is the first time, SO 1
am told, that two engine men will
have appeared In the prize ring"
Morris and Jeanette went nine
fast rounds in their boxing work yes
terlay.. The big engineer showed more
speed than during any previous spar
ring exercises and quit fresh. He will
go to the limit In his boxing in few
days. Morris appears TO be In fit con-
dition TO stay twice fifteen rounds.
Denver" Jack Geyer, will take
Jeannette's place as sparring partner
for Morris. II is said Jeanette who
has gone to his home in New Jersey
will return for the fight July 4, and
will very likely be one of Morris sec.
onds.
Already requests for seat reserva-
tons have begun pouring In. many OF
them coming from other states. Seats
will soon be placed on sale and the
prices are to be SO, IS, 81. and. $40.
Ringside seats will be 81 and box
seats $40. The general admission will
bes3 and there will be reserved seats
for So.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-06
GARY, Ind, MAY
GET A FRANCHISE
DR.. Harley Parker, Owner Of Grand
Rapids Club, Says He Must Have
Help If He Stays.

FORT WAYNE, Ind. June 6.-Dr.
Harley Parker will take his Grand
Rapids ball club to Gary, Ind, unless
money 10 float the proposition is fortn-
coming from Grand Rapids.
Parker claims to have been double
crossed by Martin, Bob Enos and Joe
Rady, who have been beating down
the price of the franchise within strik-
ing distance.
In three months Parker has lost
over $4,000 and is nearly at the emo
OF his string. He Is pleased with the
support given at Grand Rapids, but
claims he can not give the city ball
club unless local capital helps him. He
has good proposition from Gary.
Ball players TO man are sticking
with Parker and unite in claiming he
has been given a whipsawing by the
triumvirate. Club looks stronger To-
cally than any that has been here
with the possible exception of Dayton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-06
What the Box Scores
Demonstrate to the Fan

Another week against Boston
pitchers and Johnny Bates, the
CINCINNATI =. centerfielder, would
lead the league. In the series
Just closed he came 20 bat eight
cen times, got eleven hits and
four bases on balls.
Fred MerkIe began the undoing
Of Mcintyre In that great ninth
Inning rally with . screaming
triple and wound u up with a
bounding double.
That man Mathewson 10 still a
pretty fair pitcher.
For Brooklyn 10 check the WIN
ming gait Of the Cardinals looks
almost Hike q case Of the dog In
the manuer.
The White sox put In three
pinch hltters In the ninth but Joe
wood Of the Red Sox famed the
trio. tt
Alexander has supplanted
Moore as the winning pitcher Of
the PhIllies. He trimmed the Pr
ates yesterday.
II 10 understood that Manager
Tenny will soon make formal re-
quest on Harry SteinfeIdt that he
begin 10 show his old time form.
The venerable Dutch Schaefer
played first base for the Senators.
He can do little odd Jobs any place
on the team.
u must be some ordeal for the
average umpire to announce De-
troits battery OF LaFitte and
6tanape.
The Giants won two games from
the Cubs by scores Of seven 20
slx and seven TO one and In each
case they scored all their runs In
one inning. Blow ups7-Yesi
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-06

The Tigers, on the other hand, have
been saving their first-string pitch
ers. playing safe with their long lead.
The Washington experts kept shout
ing about the weak Tiger pitching
staff---until they had a good look.
Willett, Covington, Works and Mitch
ell elaborated on one bad game. On
the other hand. Lively would have
won with ease but for his wobbly sup
port, and did cop handily at the finish.
Mullin and LATTE pitched gilt-edged
ball. In fact, the latter's exhibition
OF yesterday was one OF the most
pleasant features OF the trip from the
Tiger point or view.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-06
SAoyf Lengths

The Giants lead the National league.
The Chatham race meeting gets
going today.
Central High will give Its big neld
day 1t Sugar Island Saturday.
In. Maicom.on n san hurdIins for
the Seattle A c., and is now captain
OF that organizations track team.
-
scout. paruding through the south
Michigan would do well TO look at
Gilbert, Battle Creek southpaw.
Detroit has n claim ON Walker, the
outlaw league outfielder who recently
reported TO Washington. The National
Commission may pass on IT.
-
Before leaving for Europe, jack
johnson bonded through Jewelry TO
the extent OF 10 pieces. several worth
several thousands.
Yesterday was TO have been "Davis
Day" at the Athletic park. but IL
rained Rumor had IL that, the day
over, Harry would go with the Maps
as manager.
jack Burke Inns resigned as the
manager OF the Battle Creek club lie
goes back to Victoria I'm the South
Texas league. "Bo" Slear. the former
Jackson mngnate. more recently an
umpire, gets his berth.
One OF the events mt philadelphia to-
day Is 10 be the presentation TO Vm-
ptre sheridan OF medal significant OF
his conclusion OF 90 years OF service.
Jack will be the only ump on whom
a medal has even been hung.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-06
sTovALL BENCHES EAsTERLY.
6onehead Play Alleged to Have Been
Made In Athletics Series.
cleveland Press.)

Manager Stoyall will exchange
brains for batting ability in the Nap
outfield by putting Joe Birmingham
In center and benching Easterly. Joe
Jackson will play right.
Easterly lost Saturdays Thinning
game with the Athletics by refusing
to shift for Ira Tromas In the twelfth
inning. Easterly was ordered to come
in for Ira. He started In and then
dropped back when the other Maps
thought he was in the right position.
Ira dropped a single just over STOW
all's head which put Jack Barry On
third, and Barry scored while Olson
and Ball We're retiring Thomas OIL a
force out by Coombs. Had Easterly
followed orders De would have been
waiting for Thomas hit. short pop
fly.
This was not Easterly's first Of
Tense. He has used little judgment
and several times has ignored the adj
vice OF his teammates.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-06
FIELD TOO HEAVY.

polo Game Seems Doomed Today;
Ponies Must soon Be Shipped.
NEW YORK. June 6.--with field
that was turned into bog by steady
downpour almost all morning. there
was slight chance of a second game
today in the series Of three for the
international polo championship
trophy between the American Meadow
brook club and the British army chal-
lengers.
The English ponies were shipped
over here as bonded goods. Failure
10 send them back by Friday, the
specified time limit, means forfeiture
OF the express company's $4,000
bond or payment of duty, unless pres
sure can be brought TO bear on Wash
ington officials to extend the period.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-06

the aforementioned pair to the firing
line today.
Since taking the road the Tigers
have dropped a half.game OF their
league lead. They have won five
games and lost two. The Athletics.
In the same period, won five and lost
one. To accomplish this feat they
have used Jack Coombs, their star
pitcher, on the mound just four times
In the past week. The big collegian
Is In good form and quit apparently
strong. But no pitcher can keep on
at this rate indefinitely and Mack is
sure TO work Coombs out, IL he con-
tinues the process.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-06
CASs VETS BUSY.

Have Game For Every Day This
Week, Opening Win 81 Louis
Manager George Mcclure, of the
Cass club, has that veteran nine
booked sohdly for the rest OF the
week, having scheduled the following
series of combats:
Tuesday, St. Louis Y. NJ c.: Wed
nesday, Koppitz & Melchers; Thurs
day, Oakwoods; Friday. University OF
Detroit; Saturday, Richmonds. All
the games will be played at the ID. A.
c. field and will start at 3:45, except
the Saturday game which will be
started at g.