davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1912-09-12
CHARTER
OF THE
<y8 FRONT TANK STORAGE COM
/<rz PANY.

&0VNI IANh SIOhAGE COM'
- PANY.
a STATES OF AMERICA, STATE
4ggI6IANA, PARISH OF ORLEANS
~ o. NEW ORLEANS.
novn, that on this twentieth day
So1th OF August, in the year, one
me hundred and twelve; before
~ Legier, Notary Public, duly
ed and qualified In and for the
Qfieans, State of Louisiana, afore-
sm residing, and in the presence
IneDes, hereinafter named and un-
personally came and appeared |;
whose names are hereunto sub
40 declared that availing them
- provisions of the laws of this
ve to the organization Of cor
- Sney nave covenanted and aged
tnese presents, covenant and
~ torm and constitute themselves,
snch other persons as may here
or become associated with them,
@{loration and body polite in law,
eoject and purposes and under the
ana stipulations, following, to-
ARTICLE Ell.
~ snd style Of this corporation
~ LIVER FRONT TANK STOR-
kANf, and under that name 1t
eno enjoy all rights, advantages
=. granted by law to corpora
sneu exist for a period of ninety
nom the date hereof; IL shall
70 contract, sue and be sued In
lame, to make and use a cor
eno the same to break or alter
70 nold, receive, purchase, con-
1S< nypothecate or pledge prop
.snonal snnal or mixed to issue bonds,
Stner obligations; to>have and
~ managers, directors, officers,
Stner employees as the interest
,ence Of said corporation NAV re-
99nand; to make and establish
rules and regulations for the
gement and control of the
~ aaairs of the corporation as
led Necessary or expedient.
ARTICLE III.
= S6 - - OF said corporation shall be
new Orleans, State of Louisiana
on and other legal process
g on the President, and In his
se secretary Treasurer.
ARTICLE III.
and purposes for which this
organized and the natures of
- pe carried on by IL are here
~5 49, g oe: 70 carry on and conduct
- bonded warehouse and take
.-s to Issue and grant negotia-
SSS q or storage receipts or certi-
connection with and for the
d business to own, operate,
sssre, construct or contract for
~ 20 and erection of warehouses,
ansportation equipments by
~ - Tor the carrying. receiving,
- y Ewarding of ali kinds Of mer-
<e{s generally, to do and engage
~ business, undertaking or en-
ssed with, growing out of,
~ saoental to any Of the objects
{., ,S2sfeinabove set forth or con-
e1la charter.
ARTICLE ".
Slock OF this Corporation Is
the sum Of 1--WE thousand
afa divided into flfty (b0)
ler value Of one hundred
zach, which shall be paid \
me call OF the Board Of
g issued at not less than
edered to or property ac-
The herald., 1912-09-12
CHARTER
THE JAMES PROVOST INSURANCE

THE JAMES PREvosT INSURANCE
AGENCY.
UNITED STATES OF AMERnCA, SEATE
OF LOUISIANA. PARISH OF ORLEANS.
CITY OF NEW ORLEANS.
Re II known, that on this twentieth day
of the month Of August, In the year OF our
Lord one thousand nine hundred and twelve,
and of the Independence OF the United
States Of America the one hundred ana
thirty-seventh before me, Charles Joseph
Theard, a notary public. duly commissioned,
sworn and qualified in and for the Parish OF
Orleans, and in the presence OF the witness
es hereinafter named and undersigned; per
sonally came and appeared Mr.. James Pre-
yost Mr. Adolphe DAquin, and Mr.. George
Sarpy. residents OF this city and OF full age ;
who declared that, availing themselves OF
the laws of the State relative to the organi-
zatfon of corporations, they have covenanted
and agreed. and do by these presents cove
nant and agree to form themselves. with
such other persons as may hereafter be-
come associated with them. into a CORPORA
ton, for the objects and purposes and under
the stipulatfons set forth In the following
Ai''s's'' ARTICLE l.
The name style and title Of this corpora
ton shall be "The James Provost Insurance
Agency" -- ,
The legal domlcile Of the corporation shall
he IN fhe City Of New Orleans State of
fouisiana. The president Of the corpora
fiyn a. N case Of his absence from the city,
he vice-prestdenk, shah Be tie proper per
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-31
lanscontinental route through Nye

ranscontihental route through Nye
unity.
Urinary Election Law
We pledge our legislative candi-
dates to the enactment of sweeping
amendments to the present primary
law, which in it's self is nothing short
+ farcial We favor such amend
ments that will prohibit voters from
fiocking from one standard to an
other without declaration Of their
political faith. We believe in the
sanctity Of the ballot and urge that
secrecy be continued, but are oppos
ed to the present construction of the
primary law that allows fraud being
perpetrated
Free Text Books
We pledge our legislative candl
dates to labor for the passage of |
measure providing for the FURNISHING
of free text books by the state t
the pupils attending our publ
schools.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-31
INVESTORS AXE
WATCHING MINES
Of THIS CAMP
YORK MINING JOURNAL
CONTINUES TO DEVOTE SPACE
TO LOCAL MINES

Tonopah again comes in for men
ton this week by the Investor writ
ing in the New York Mining Age.
The following is taken from that
paper
One of the most remarkable prob
lens which has confronted the de-
veiopment Of any property at Torfo-
pah since the camp was discovered is
the very extraordinary mineral zone
Ter property at a depth of 500 feet
The development work at that point
has 70 date cut a zone for distance
of 20 feet where the country rock
seems to be cut by innumerable seq
ments or veinlets of high-grade ore,
these seams running in width from
two inches to one or two feet. AS a
general average they will show a
width f about four inches and carry
values of about $40 per ton. Unfor-
tunately these seams are not suffi-
GENTLY wide enough to justify the
company undertaking to drift in on
all of them to determine what they
will lead to, although the widest has
been picked out to be explored. A
Wine is being sunk in the ore zone
and cutting oLt for a station for an
underground compressed air hoist is
in progress and this will be installed
in a few days. This Wine will first
be sunk 100 feet and the ore zone
from this point will be crosscut from
wall to wall An old northeast cross
cut on this level is also being cleaned
out and from this drift will be
started southeast on a minor fault
which shows drag quartz carrying
good values. On the 300foot leve
the vein in the stope split, and por
ton has dipped into the footwall anc
the stobe is being carried up on ths
hanging wall branch. which is from
five seven feet wide. From wha
, is known of the upper workings ther'
! is good reason to believe that tn,
footwaH branch is much better grad
} and crosscut will now be run from
the stope to pick this us. The nortl
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-31
PROMOTER YANcEY TO
BE TRIED FOR FRAUD

PITTSBURG, Oct. 31.-On charges
that he secured $500 from John A.
Bell, vice president of the Colonial
Trust company, with which to buy
oil land for Bell in California, and
then keeping the money without
making the purchases. James c. Yam
cey of Los Angeles is being brought
to this city.
Yancey is a promoter of oil con
Germs capitalized at $4,000, 600 and
became noted year ago for the
declaration that he had for sale a
species of hog with mule-life hoofs
and that these unusual ''grunters
were immune from cholera. Yancey
is prisoner of Detective George
Waggoner of this city. charged with
embezzlement.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-31

uests have met with silence on the
lssets of the bank. Repeated re-
Dart of the receiver in charge and
We pledge our legislative candidates
o work for the passage Of a reso-
luton through both houses of the
legislature, securing the appointment
f committee to conduct public
investigation Of the affairs of the
bank
Good Roads
We pledge our county and legisla'
tive candidates to adopt every means
I whereby the roads Of this county
viii be repaired and new thorough
sares constructed. We recognize
that good roads mean that hundreds
IF tourists will pass through GU
county, and within the next few
years thousands of motor driven ma
chimes will cross the continent. !
is within the power OF southern
Nevada to provide a feasible rout
for the travellers. and we pledge a
our candidates to secure the q
actment of a proper measure tina
will insure the construction of
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-31
YOUR KIDNEYS
RESIDENTS MUST LEARN THE
IMPORTANCE OF KEEPING
THEM WELL

Perfect health means that every
trgan of the body is performing its
functions properly.
Perfect health cannot be enjoyed
if the kidneys are weak and disor-
dered.
Thousands testify that Doan's Kid
ney Pills have a reviving action on
weak kidneys.
What this remedy has done in so
many cases of this kind is the best
proof of it's merits
Read the following. It's testimony
gratefully given by resident of this
locality.
Edward Aver, jeweler. 615 E.
Fourth St. Reno, New, says; Il have
used Doans Kidney Pills off and on
during the past few years and take
pleasure in saying that they have
kept me in the best of health and
free from kidney trouble. When |
notice the least symptom of kidney
disorder after | work hard or catch
cold, | take a few doses of Doan's
Kidney Pills and prompt relief fol-
lows. | gladly tell of my experience
with Doan's Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other 7-adv
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-31
crosscut on this level was extended
the usual distance and is now cutting
some small seams of Gre
TO HOLD GHOST PARTY
AT THE SKATING RINK

ghost party will take place at
the skating ring Saturday night when
all skaters are requested to attend,
attired in sheet and pillow cases A
prize of a pair of Richardson alumni
mum wheel skates will be presented
to the couple who are declared to
be the most graceful skaters in the
hall dressing room will be pro
vided and skaters can attire them
selves in the ghost" costumes be
fore entering the hall.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-31
DON'T KNOW THEY
HAVE APPENDICITIS

Many Tonopah people have chron-
ic appendicitis (Which is not very
painfully and think it is just bowel
or stomach trouble. Some have doc.
tored for years for gas on the stom-
ach, sour stomach or constipation
and the Tonopah Drug company
states if they will try simple buck
thorn bark, glyeerine. etc, as com
pounded in Adler-i-ka, the German
appendicitis remedy. they win be
surprised at the QUICK benefit. A
SINGLE DOSE stops these troubles
INSTANTLY.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-31

Advertise in the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-31
HEIR ARRIVES AT
THE FRANK HOUSEHOLD

A baby boy arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs John Frank last even
ing and today both mother and child
are reported as progressing nicely.
Mr.. Frank is employed at the Ex-
tension.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-31

The real estate market will be
dull" most of the time if you try
to sell property without the help OF
the Bonanza advertising.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-31
Of INTEREST
I TO ALL VOTERS OF
NYE COUNTY
PLATFORM ADOPTED BY REPus-
ucANs SHOULD BE READ
BY ALL VOTERS

The platform of the republican
candidates Of Nye county as drafted
several weeks ago, Shouts 1e care
mllv read " all voters OF TINS
rnty Il con-. ms fsf for tn"ugnt
especially that part pie lying the s.
,onve candidates TO labor for certain
measures For the benefit OF those
wbo have not read the platform 1t
Is reproduced herewith in full
The republican candidates OF Nye
county assembled in convention, pur'
suant 10 the provisions OF the prl-
mary law, offer no program that is
not bulwarked with performances;
makes no promises but what are
for the interest of the tax payers
and property owners Of this county.
The past four years of republican
rule in this nation has been such
that we again give our hearty en-
d rsement to the platform and can
didates presented by the national re-
publican convention Never has the
country been confronted with such
problems and situations as have
arisen daring the last four years,
and never have such problems been
handled with such skill and courage
President Taft has demonstrated his
fitness for the office he now holds.
ana for which he is candidate Tor
re-, lecti n. and though assailed by
aeifators and decried by Theorists,
he condition OF the United states
day Is tribute to his performance
-ry duty demanded.
be state republican platform and
ddates likewise receive our
unanimous end rsement.
retrercs ment in State offices
We pledge our legislative candi
dates to the enactment of II meas
ure reducing the expense OF the
state government TO conform with
the revenues OF the state and prevent
the further issuance of bonds to meel
the deficit in the general fund.
The State Bank Receivership
We pledge our legislative candi
dates to secure an investigation into
The affairs of the long defunct State
Eank and Trust company There arr
hundreds of people in Nye count!
who lost their savings in this in
sttution and who are not able t
IRE proper report showing thu
ss+>s4s~e~~@s~Se~$<e
Republican national, state, count.
ard township officers who are desef
wing Of the support Of the Nye count
'oters
U. S. Senator
W. A. MASSEY
= Representative in Congress
e. E. ROBERTS
Regent State University
= (Lons Term)
. A. A. coDD
Regent State University
(Short Term)
JAMES w. o'8RlEN
State Senator
KENNETH j. BOOTH
EDWARD p. WILSON
Members Of the Assembly
NJ x. FRANKLIN
J. q. HOLMES
A. Il. KEENAN,
]. C. PECK
WILLIAM TRA5ERT
= County Clerk
r. C. POLL
County Treasurer
W. J. SINCLAIR
= Auditor and Recorder
y r. n. DALZELL
District Attorney
II. II. ATKINSON
' County Commissioner
(Long Term)
= W. T. cuDOY
County Commissioner
(Short Term)
ALEX FERGUSON
County Commissioner
(unexplred Term)
r. 9. DAVIS
Justice OF the Peace
(Tonopah Township
J. X. CHAMBERS
Constable, Tonopah Township
W. 3. EVANS
y . . . . 9 . = . q
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-31
Free ext Books

Have you a house to rent? Ad-
vertise It In the want ad column
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-09
DOOM OF THE BIG HAT

The feminine hat with the danger.
Gus reach, the headplece with the
spear-like feather, the creation which
obscures the scenery from view, will
soon be no more. II has already filled
too large place In the world. Chi.
cago milliners have banded with a
resolve to wipe out the giant hat evil,
and with the motto Mutual protection
and more artistic millinery"
by this means the Chicago milliners
hope to uphold that city's reputation
as the millinery center of the country
If they succeed I'm abolishing the big
hat they will deserve more than that
They will deserve the thanks of every
man who doesn't want his face sawed
of or his eyes gouged out. They will
win the gratitude of every husband
and father who objects to buying straw
and felt by the acre. and flowers and
feathers by the bale. They will have
the thanks and gratitude of every sen.
sible woman who dislikes to be en-.
shaved by fashion into a burdenbearer
and into nuisance In the cars and on
the streets.-Syracuse journal.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-09
EIGHTEEN NOW

The Prince of Wales attained his
majority on June %. his eighteenth
birthday. On this date he came into
the vast estate of the Duchy of Corn.
wall. Of which the Scilly Islands
which furnish great quantities of flow.
ers and vegetables to the London mar.
kets-are part. Last year the net rev.
enue from Cornwall was G84.5OO. To
the mere locker on this would appear
to be goodsized bunch of "unearned
increment" to pass over to the royal
child. Hitherto the Prince of Wales
has not been allowed to sit In the
house OF lords or attend debates In the
house of commons. Since his eight
eenth birthday he Is entitled to do
both OF these things. A shower of or
ders Is beginning to fall upon him.
He is knight of the Garter. and will
soon be Knight of the Thistle, and
a Knight of st. Patrick: the king of
Spain has sent him the Order of the
Golden Fleece the czar of all the Rus
sias will send him the diamond cross
Of the Order OF st. Andrew; President
Fallieres will invest him with the
grand Gordon of the Legion OF Honor.
and the German emperor will invest
him, when he visits Berlin next Christ
mas, with the insignia of the Black
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Public Ledger.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-09
SOME COMMON MISTAKES

We rise In the morning after a re-
freshing nights sleep and say that we
feel good or grand. II the sun Is shin
ing we say that the weather is good OF
grand II II Is raining. the weather Ia
bad. II many people come to the lee
ture, the attendance Is good II few
come, attendance Is bad. Our clothes
for special occasions are our good
clothes. The dust on a country road In
August Is bad. We have a bad cold !;
II only we could have a good one! At
the party we had a grand time. Mrs.
AS gown was simply grand. II the
hay field produces abundantly, we have
good crop. Your sick neighbor looks
bad. You have got to buy a new hat.
The mans hands began to get blis-
tered. He has got to go home. We
have got our lessons to get Yon did
not get to Sc them. We had got our
selves ready to go. One feels like send
ing q literary detective to hunt down
those who thus abuse these words
and having captured them, to shut
them In cell with book of syno.
nyms, . dictionary. and Shakespeare's
advice to
Mend your speech little.
Lest It mar your fortunes.
--Haper's Basar.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-09
PUPILS
In Porto RiCan Schools Are
More Numerous
Than The Government Can
Accommodate

More pupils are enrolled In the pub
lie schools Of Porto Rico than the gov
ernment can accommodate. All are
ambitious to learn English, which is
gradually supplanting Spanish ON the
island"
These two important factors have
been found to exist by Miss Marion
Farnham, who has been one Of the
American teachers In the island the
last 2 years and who has been elected
instructor In art at the University of
Porto RicO--alsO a government insti-
tution--and will commence teaching
there again Sept. 23, sailing from New
York the week previous. She has been
teaching In the continuation schools
conducted by the government, having
been graduated from high school,
class of 1907. and the Massachusetts
Normal Art School. class Of 1911.
Miss Farnham was engaged by the
government as teacher in manual
ttoiuiu6 iu tuC oCuOOio NiCO
and was stationed In Coamo. Upon her
arrival she started to teach manual
training.
Il was told by the Spanish people
there" says Miss Farnham, that II
they wanted their sons to become car
penters and their daughters to become
seamstresses, they would send them to
me with that request. Otherwise they
wanted them to learn English and
arithmetic. There We're some excel.
lent manual training implements. but
at first there were no classes and so
the government, through the depart.
ment of education on the island, decid.
ed to dispose Of the outfit.
"Then started to introduce manual
training and domestic science by an.
other means. ! became a regular
teacher In the schools and gradually.
without the Spaniards and natives
knowing II, introduced manual train
ing little by little until It became very
popular. Then I sent to Chicago, Sc.
cured another manual training outfit
and now manual training Is one Of the
most largely taught subjects there"
According to Miss Farnham. the de.
partment Of education Is endeavoring
to conduct the schools OF the island
as nearly as possible along the lines
OF those In the United States.
More schools and more teachers are
needed" says Miss Farnham. There
are so Eaany pupils in the schools that
double enrolment has had to be adopt.
ed to care for them all.
American girl teachers who 60
there like their work and people of
the island show them every consider.
alton. They are given the place of
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-09
CENSUS
Shows Population Of Canal
Zone TO Be $3.50
4 Big Gal1 Is Made 10 Past
Few Years

Ancon, C. e., Aug. 8--Work of enum.
Grafton in connection with the Canal
Zone census vas begun on Feb. l, 1912,
and concluded on March 81. 1t was In
charge of the department of civil ad.
ministration, and was under the i'm.
mediate direction of Edward w. Koch,
an expert from the bureau OF the Gen.
sus at Washington, and G. l.. Luedtke,
assistant chief clerk of the department
OF civil administration.
The total number OF persons enum.
Grated was a 1.6S2, of whom 1861 were
employees of the canal commission and
the Panama Railroad Company, and
I'll OF contractors, who. while EN-.
ployed In the Zone, resided In Panama
and Colon, which placed the total pop.
ulatiOn of the Canal Zone. embracing
the territorial scope above described,
at 62,SiO. or that number, 19,413 were
white; 3l525 were negroes; lO,S23
were mixed; 516 Chinese and five Jap
anese; 37S were Hindoos, and two
were Filipinos. There were also GAS
persons reported as Indians.
The last census of the Canal Zone
prior to this. was taken as OF June %,
1908. The population OF the Zone at
that time was reported at 50.O03. SO In
the interval since then there has been
an apparent gain Of 12.SO7 Inhabitants.
Classified by citizenship. Great Bri.
tain leads in the present census, with
30.s59 United States, second, with H..
$50. or the 1850 American citizens,
s.77o were natives OF the United
States.
The report shows that the total mum.
ber of employees Of the canal commits.
sion and the Panama railroad at the
time OF the enumeration was 4l.l74, of
whom S2,6l3 resided In the canal zone,
and 1861 In Panama and Colon. The
number employed by the canal commits.
sion was sS,24l; by the Panama rail.
road, 1888.
The population not included IN the
towns was placed at ll.677. which. dis.
tributed by administrative districts
was. as follows Ancon, 1857; Empire.
4s2l; Gorgona, 4%2s. and Cristobal,
1871. The population, outside Of the
settlements located In the territory
contiguous to the canal and railroad,
was approximately 5000. The total
number Of persons reported as having
arrived in the Canal Zone, prior to
Febr. 26, i9O4s which was the date of
the ratification Of the treaty with
Panama, was 1868.
Gatun, which includes the native set.
tlement OF New Gatun, is shown to be
the largest Canal Zone settlement,
with Empire n close second; Cristobal,
third; Gorgona, fourth. and Paraiso,
nth.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-09

honor at all social functions and treat.
ed with the greatest respect. Often
they are the only Americans in town.
Usually there are two or three or more
of them together. II the government
would assign the teachers before they
reached Porto Rico instead of waiting
until after the teachers are there be.
fore giving them their schools, be-
lieve It would result in more American
girls going to the island. The school
positions In San Juan. Ponce and the
other large places are those most de-
sired by the teachers"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-09
TRAPPED
BY A Blast 10 A Plt...642
May Be Dead

sochum, Germany, Aug. s-six hun.
dred and fifty miners were imprisoned
today In the Lorraine pit Of the coal
field Of which the center is the village
Of oerthe, about four miles from this
city.
The day shift Of $50 men had just de.
scended into the working and were
distributing themselves along the var.
ious levels when a serious fire damp
explosion occurred.
The detonation was heard at the
surface and the officials on duty i'm.
mediateIy formed rescue parties Of
the men belonging to the night shift,
who rushed back to the pit mouth
together with the villagers.
Eight seriously injured miners were
soon brought to the surface. The fate
Of the other 642 is not known.