davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-08-31
ARTICLE V.

All the powers of this corporation shall be
vested in and the management and control
Of its affairs shall be exercised by board
Of directors, TO be composed OF three stock
holders, and two of said board of directors
shall constitute quorum for the transac-
ton Of the business and affairs OF this cor
poration.
The board Of directors shall be composed
of Walter c. Dwyer, Adolph Henriques, NJ.
D., and Joseph A. Wisong. Each board
shall elect its own officers, which shall con-
sst of a president, vice-president and
secretary treasurer.
The officers Of the first board Of directors
shall be: Walter C.. Dryer, president;
Adolph henriques, NJ. d., vice-president, and
Joseph A. Wisong' secretary treasurer; and
remain In Office until the first Monday In
October, 1912 on which said date, and an
nually thereafter, the board of directors
shall be elected by the stockholders at
meeting called for that purpose.
| All directors and officers shall hold office
| until their successors are elected and quail
| fled, and any failure to elect directors shall
| charter.
| All such elections shall be by ballot, con-
| Quoted at the Office of the corporation, I'M
| der the supervision OF three commissioners
to be appointed by the board of directors
| each stakeholder shall be entitled TO one
vote for each share OF stock owned by him,
to be cast in person or by proxy and ma
jority of votes cast shall elect. Any va
cancy occurring In the board OF directors
shall be filed by the remaining directors
for the uneXpired term.
The board OF directors may, from It's
members, appoint such committees as IL
may deem proper for the management OF
the affairs and business Of the corporation !;
and shall be vested with full power and au-
thority to make all contracts, purchases
and sales, and adopt all bylaws, rules and
regulations for the government Of the bust
ness and affairs OF the corporation, and al
! ter, amend and change the same at pleasure.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-08-31
ARTICLE III.

The domicile Of this corporation shall ne
in the CITY of New Orleans, state OF Louisl
ana and all citations and other legal pro-
cesses shall be served upon the president,
and in the absence Of the president upon
the vice-president, and In the absence OF
both Of these, upon the secretary OF this
corporation.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-08-31
CHARTER
OF HOWARD A. SEGRAVE, INC.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, STATE
OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF OR
LEANS, CITY OF NEW ORLEANS.

Be ii known, that on this BIRD day OF
the month of August, in the year one thou
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 T.. Beer, notary public in and
for the parish of Orleans, state of LouiSi-
ana, therein residing, duly sworn, commits
stoned and qualified, and in the presence OF
the witnesses hereinafter named and under
signed, personally came and appeared the
several parties whose names are hereunto
subscribed, who severally declared tnat,
availing themselves of the laws of the state
of louisiana in such cases made and pro-
vided, they have contracted and agreed, and
do. by these presents, covenant, agree, and
bind themselves, as well as all such persons
who shall hereafter become associated with
them to form a corporation for the objects
and purposes and under the articles and
stipuiations as follows, tO-wit:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-08-31
ARTICLE 1.

The name and title of this corporation
shall be the SONIA REALTY COMPANY,
ali the rights, advantages and privileges
granted by law to corporations, and the
power and authority TO enjoy succession ana
have corporate existence for and during the
period OF ninety-nine (99) years, from the
day and date hereof, unless sooner dissoNeH
In the manner hereinafter provided.
tract TO sue and be sued; to make and use
a corporate seal, and the same to break
alter or amend at pleasure; TO hold, re
ceiye. purchase convey, deliver, mortgage,
hypothecate and pledge property both reai
and personal to issue notes and other oDll-
cations. negotiable instruments, or evidence
Of debt; to have and employ such managers,
agents. directors, officers and employees as
the interests of the said corporation may
reouire /: and to make, and establish as well
as to alter and amend from time to time
such bylaws, rules and regulations: Tor the
corporate management and control OF the
affairs Of the corporation, as may De deem
ed necessary and proper.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-08-31
CHARTER
OF THE DAN W. FEITEL BAG CON-
PANY, LIMITED.

STATE OF LOUISIANA. PARISH OF Or
LEANS. CITY OF NEW ORLEANS.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-08-31
ARTICLE III.

The objects and purposes for which this
corporation Is organized and the nature OF
the business to be carried on by 1t, are
hereby declared to do a general business of
plumbing gas and heating, and sewerage
to buy and sell all fixtures and materials
necessary to carry on said business, and TO
do all excavations necessary; and to gen
orally do a regular plumbing business.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-08-31
ARTICLE vi.

All meetings OF stockholders shall be call
ed by notice mailed TO the last known ad-
thirty days before the date fixed for such
meeting.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-08-31

The capital stock of this corporation Is
hereby fixed at ten thousand dollars, to be
divided into four hundred shares at the pal
value of twenty-five dollars each, which
shall be paid for in cash, labor performed
or property conveyed, which stock shall bt
non ssessible Transfer of stock shall bt
made only on the books of the company
under such rules and bylaws as may b,
established by the board of directors. This
corporation shall commence business wher
three thousand dollars of stock shall b.
subscribed and paid for.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
REBELS WILL ASK
 ID BE RECOGNIZED

Washington. March 1S.-When condi- tions indicate conclusively that the revolutionists are in control of many or the states of that republic, request will be made that the United States recognize the bellerigency of the pro- yisional government, according to the declaration today of pr. Vasquez Co., meg, head of the confidential agency Of the insurgents in Washington.
 Dr. Gomez explained that the organ ization of the provisional government gradually was being perfected. Fran cisco I. Madero, he said. as provisiona! President, had named Gonzales Garza secretary of state, but at present, since the latter was put in charge of the junta in Fl Paso. Tex, Abraham Con zales, the provisional governor Of Ch1- huahua who was in the field with Ma dero was acting secretary of state and therefore would sign all decrees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
JAPAN RAPIDLY
 GETTING IN LINE
 ON AUTOMOBILES

| That the export trade of the Americair automobile manufacturer is expanding, and expanding In rapid strides. has been proven by shipping reports of the vari- ous manufacturers which send their cars into tho foreign countries. Probably one of the largest increases in the shipping of export cars is that of the Ford Motor company.
 | From the shipping data it is shown that | Ford model T's are being sent into for | eign countries faster than any other au- tomoblle manufactured in America. One of the most enthusiastic foreign boosters of the American motor car is the country of Japan. This energetic race of people have taken to the motor car with that same eagerness and desire to learn that has always been notable feature with the Japanese. From the old-fashloned two-wheel cart drawr by a Japanese run ner they have rapidly risen to the most up-to-date automobile and all within the period of three or four years.
 F. W. Frazar, who is the agent for the Ford company in Japan, while on recent visit to the home factory In Detroit, re- lated a few of the Japanese rules govern ing the use of the motor car. The laws governing the use of lamps on automo- piles are somewhat different than our American laws. The glass on the front oil lamps must be red while in place of our red light on the rear lamp, Japanese law requires a green one. The speedo- meters are also slightly different inas- much as they must show maximum speed hand. This hand registers the fast est speed that your car has ever attained, and should you ever be arrested for fast driving in Japan the first thing the officer would look at would be your maximum speed register While in Detroit MT. Fra gar produced very interesting card which proved to be the official automo- bile drivers license for the country of Japan. It was an odd looking card abou. the size of business card and was writ ten on both sides in Japanese characters
 A large red seal of the city of Tokio was shown on one side. together with the license number of the motor car, and on the opposite side were given the license holders name and address and personal appearance.
 In returning to Japan Mir. Frazar or dered large number of extra lenders to be shipped. Tenders" he says, "are the most needed of any part of the car.' On account of the narrowness of Japanese streets and their crowded condition. with small push carts, etc, the automobile fen der stands very small chance for long life and far be it from the aristocratic Japanese gentleman to be driving a car with a smashed fender. Repacements Of lenders are therefore very numerous. MT. Frasar predicts a banner year for the sale of Ford cars in the country of Japan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
Honduran Peace Assured

Washington, March 1S.-Practically all formalities incident to the successful con- summation of the peace arrangements be- tween the government and revolutionary forces of Honduras have been complied with and the people of that country are about to see the dawn of something like permanent peace. This was the tenor of official advices received by the state department today. With all obstacles re- moved 1t is expected that Francisco Bel tran will be inaugurated provision presi- dent offHonduras in few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
MEMORIAL FUND
 IS COMPLETED

Princeton, N. J.. March 1S-It was an- nounced today by the committee in charge that the last contribution needed to raise s10o,000 for the Grover Cleveland me- morial tower had been received. Today marked the seventy-fourth anniversary birth of MT. Cleveland and 1t had been ses as the time limit fer subscribing to the fund.
 The tower which is to be erected at the southeast corner of the graduate school Of Princeton university will rise 165 feet above the plain on which the battle of Princeton was fought.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
VATICAN STILL AT
 OUTS WITH MADRID

Madrid, March 1S.-The vatican's reply to the most recent note from the Spanish government has been received and proves to be reiteration of the earlier refusal to resume negotiations regarding the ap- plication of the religious associations law unless the government reaches an accord with the vatican before the measure is in- troduced into parliament.
 Premier Canaljas announces that he will insist upon the presentation of the bill without consulting the holy see
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
BOXERS ARRAIGNED
 AT LOS ANGELES

Los Angeles, Cal, March 1S.-The prin- cipals in yesterdays boxing contest, Ad Wolgast and George Memsic, together with Thomas McCarey, manager of the affair, and Charles Eyton, referee, were arraigned here today charged with hay ing conducted a prize fight in violation of the law of California. The prelimi- nary examination was set for next Mon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
DECLARE NAVY IS
 NO REFORMATORY

Washington, March 1S.-The naval re- cruiting officer at Chicago today tele- graphed the navy department that he had investigated and would report by mail the allegation that Judge Pinck- ney of the Chicago juvenile court had sentenced" a boy to join the United States navy.
 Naval officials were positive today in their declarations that the boy would not be permitted to enter the navy and resented any intimation that the navy could be regarded as reformatory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
PROHIBITION LAW
 IS KNOCKED OUT

Nashville, March 1s.--Judge A. B. Neil of the criminal court today held that the holding of a federal license to sell liquor is not prima facie evidence of a violation of the law prohibiting the sale of liquor withip four miles of school commonly known as the statewide pro- hibiton law, but that 1t is prima facie evidence of carrying on the business of liquor dealer. and subjects the holder to punishment for violating the state revenue laws. Because 1t exempts manu- facturers and druggists the act of 1909 making the holding of federal license prinla facie evidence of violation of the four-mile law is held unconstitutional.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
LAKE DRAGGED FOR
 MISS ARNOLD'S BODY

New York, March 1s.-The waters of Central park lakes failed to give up the body of Dorothy Arnold, the missing heiress. when searchers pulled their grar bling hooks from the last three big ponds tonight.
 The failure to find Miss Arnolds body apparently disproves the theory of her father, Francis R. Arnold, that she had met with foul play while on her way home through the park and her body thrown into a lake, his lawyers declare. There is no further clew, they say.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
Girl Bandits Arrested

Bristol, Tenn, March 1S.-Bettie and Mamie Tackitt, aged Is and IS, the girls who joined their mother in battle with revenue officers at Long Fork. eastern Kentucky last Wednesday, in which one man was killed and one wounded, have been arrested and will e~given hearing at Pikeville next Monday. Their brother, whose release from arrest was the ob- ject of the fight, made his escape in the mountains.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
Miss Duskin Entertains

Greensboro, March Especial .)-Miss Isabel Duskin gave . dance at the opera house last night for her uncle. Lieut.. Harold Jones, U., s. N. Thirty couples took part in the dancing, and the grand march was led by MT. Charles Ramsey and Mrs. c. P. Anderson. The opera house was beautifully decorated and elaborate refreshments were served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
65 D|SORDERLY
 AND A DRUNK

The past week has been a quiet one in police circles and no serious disorder has occurred There has been no mur- der during the week, although num- Der of assaults with intent to murder were made.
 The arrests during the week were IA, which is eight less than the same week in February and IS less than the same week in 1910. The largest number of ar rests were for disorderly conduct, there being 65 locked up on this charge dur ing the week. TEe next largest was for being drunk, with 24 arrests.
 The tabulated arrests are as follows: Drunk .......................... "A Burglary and grand larceny ............ 5 Assault with intent to murder........ ' Grand larceny .......................... IT Petit larceny .......,.........,....... Receiving stolen property ....,.,....." 8 Disorderly conduct ............,,......., 6o Violating prohibition law ......,....... 4 Vagrancy ............,.....'.''., 4 Assault and battery ..................., 6 Carrying concealed weapons .......... 4 Late hours ...,....'.s.-.....' J Trespassing ...........,,'........... Miscellaneous charges .................. s
 Total arrests ........................' i'f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
Marriage Licenses Issued

The following marriage licenses have been issued from the office of the pro- bate court
 D. S. Edwards of Adger to Miss Ora Huey.
 Charlie Lorine of Ensley to Miss Annie Chalma.
 J. M Wray of Birmingham to Miss Emma Dodd
 E. A. Hood of Birmingham to Miss Annie May Shivers.
 Ross Smith of Coal City to Miss Noble Taylor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
EMPIRE BU|LDER' j
 M0FFAT IS DEAD

New York, March 1S.-David H. Moi ver Col, died suddenly here today from the after effects of grip. MT. Moffar yesterday was up and about his apart ments in the Hotel Belmont in unusually good spirits.
 Death was due directly to weak heart
 His associate in business, William G. Evans, who is president of the Denver Tramway company, one of the Moffat properties, and vice president of the Der- yer Northwestern and Pacific railroad, of which MT. Moffat was president and which is widely known as the rMaffps road" was not alarmed for him and was not at his side when he died. Only his nurses and the house physician were in the room
 Denver Col. March 1s.-For many years David H. Moffat has been recog- nized as a leading citizen of Colorado His connection with the development of the state had gained for him the name of "empire builder" Perhaps his great est recent work of development was the Denver Northwestern and Pacific route, known as the t'Moffat road" in honor of the builder. This road, to extend from Denver to Salt Lake, has been complet- ed beyond Steamboat Springs, Col.a
 MT. Moffat was rated many times a millionaire, his wealth being estimated as high as $40,000,000. He was born in Orange county, New York, July g, 1889.
 He was interested in more than 100 mining companies. As railroad builder his activities were marked. He helped to construct the Denver and Pacific road. connecting Denver with the Union Pacific at Cheyenne; the Denver and South Park, now part oS the Colorado and Southern system; the Boulder Valley, tho Florence and Cripple Creek, and for many years was president of the Denver and Rio Grande.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
HUDSON GLEE CLUB
 AT TUSCALOOSA

Tuscaloosa, March 1S.-GSpecial.)-A brilliant audience greeted the Judson Glee club last night when they appeared in their annual concert at the Elks' audi torium. The chorus. composed of 20 fresh young voices, was perfectly trained and reflected credit on Mrs. Gerganous, the director of the Judson vocal depart ment Several delightful solos gave add, ed pleasure to the appreviative audience. At the conclusion of the concert the club repaired to the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Neal Eddins. where they were rendered an informal reception by the University of Alabama Glee club.
 Miss Ellen Foster was hostess for the monthly meeting of the Daughters of the American Revolution on Thurs day afternoon at the home of Mrs. J.. T. Murfree on Queen City avenue.
 A series of revival services will begin at the Monnish Memorial church tomor- row morning. Pastor Barber will be assisted by 1T. A. Hunt of the Home Mission board.
 pr. William Boggs of Atlanta will preach at the Presbyterian church on Sunday morning. Dr. Boggs is secretary of education for the Presbyterian church south, having formerly been chancellor of the University of Georgia.
 Miss Tone and Miss Hattie Snedico- gave an informal tea yesterday for Mrs. Willis of Chicago. who is visiting her mother. Mrs. Hayslette on Seventh street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
Goes on Rampage

Steubenville. Ohio. March 1S.-Joseph Helm, 45, this afternoon shot and killed his son. Joseph. Jr., set fire to his gro cery and then killed himself
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-03-09
a Little Tonsue.Tied

A well-dressed man entered O
florists shop, threw down a sover.
eign. and said he wanted some dow.
ers 10 take home. He was very un.
steady. and had evidently been look
ing on the vine when it was red.
The flowers apparently were In.
tended as Q domestic peace offer.
ing.
The florist picked ou. q dozen
chryssnthemums, and the customer
started TO leave.
At the door he hesitated.
Il say" he said, thickly, "watst
these dowersh called?"
"Chryssnthemnms."
The customer shook his head
Got to have something easier thar
that" he said. Gimme q doser
pinks. Tit Bits.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-03-09
Saved BY HIs Cats.

A merchant who once resided at
Nessina had two favorite cats, and
their manner previous 10 90 earth
quake saved bis life. Before the
shock occurred, these animals were
auxiously endeavoring TO work their
way through the floor. Their mas
ter, observing their fruitless labors,
opened the door for them. Al q Sc
cond and third floor they repeated
their efforts; and on being Sc, com
pletely At liberty they ran straight
along the street and out OF the gate
OF the town.
The merchant, whose curiosity
was excited by this strange conduct,
followed the animals out OF the town
into the fields, and there saw them
scratching and burrowinR in the
earth. Soon after there was q vio-
lent shock Of an earthquake. and
many OF the houses in the city. Of
which the merchants was ore, fell
down, so that be was Indebted for
his life to the singular ferebodinRs
OF these animals Young 70 KS
Catholic Weekly.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-03-09
The Foptx.Nlnxh Star.

NoshiDR less than the dissolu ton
Of the nation. says. Golfers, will
prevent the organization OF the State
Of Alaska. In 1850, when California
was admitted 70 the Union, she had
no lines Of railway, telegraph, trad
ers or business connecting her with
the other States. and was universally
thought to be only valuable for plac-
or gold. Her sariculturea and trade,
her present grandeur, have all
grown sirce her admission. Alaska
10 Q greater country ADD richer In
ito natural resources than California
was In 1850. Alaska has more gold
than California and Colorado; more
copper than Montana and Arisona,
more coal than Pennsyivsnis, Ohio,
West Virginia; more nsh than ell
other American waters combined
Her output Of gold and nsh for last
year amounted to nearly $32 OO0 600.
and had increased from GIG, ,000. 900,
Ia 1900. Her total cash trade wi b
the rest of she United States for
1900 smou o ted TO more than s62, 900, :
600 While that between China
and the United States amounted 10
only $As, 600, 900. She is Q better
customer of the merchants OF the
United States than Hawaii, Porto
Rico or the Philippines. The trade
value OF every white mau, woman
and child In Alaska with the United
States for 1909 amounted to t1 ,302 rs,
while that Of every inhabitant in
Eawsii amounted TO only s277 S..
POFso Rico to 447.Sl, and the Philip
pines 10 g. 30. Alaska has q better
climate and greater agriculture
capacity than Norway. Sweden and
Finland moined. Her rich and
fertile valleys are capable OF sup.
porting q much larger population
thau that o. the three countries nam.
ed without msntiooing the popula-
tion which will be supported by her
mines and ether natural resources
-A
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-03-09
a Lake OF Fire.

The Lake Waterloo is phosphore-
scent sheet Of -ater a thousand fee,
long near Nassau. iu the Bahamas.
AT night it is like a sheet of living
hre II any wind is stirring to rufis
its surface. II the night is calm the
water lies dark and still until some
object sets it in motion. Little COL
ored boys are ready to swim out
into the lake, where they seem 10 be
clothed in garments OF flames, leav-
ing Q trail OF molten splaudor behind
them.
The oars when rowing are an
when dipped in FIRE. and IL one hold
handful OF the water and let it fall,
it looks like beads OF gold, and the
tsh that dart here and there, start
led by the visitors, leave flashes Of
mystic glowing splendor behind
them. The big iumsy turtles mave
about like balls OF fire jewels. This
marvellous display Of phosphorescen-
ce has never been accounted for . the
lake is OF artificial formation having
been made for the breeding Of tur-
ties by q Nassau resident.
The bed OF the lake is in solid
limestone, and il is filed from the
sea. in which there Is little Of the
phosphorescent quality .-Ee.