davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-06-06

director shall have the right to appoint by
a written instrument another director as
his proxy, to act in his stead at any meet
Ing OF the board OF directors of this corpor-
alton. Until the election to be held on the
first Wednesday OF May, 1913, the follow
Ing named persons constitute the first board
L. Hoehn, president; August ]. Hoehn, sec
rotary and Louis r. Hoehn, treasurer-mana-
ger, and they shall serve until the NEXT an
nual election. or until their successors shall
have been elected and qualified.
ARTICLE vi.
All checks, drafts, promissory notes or
other obligations, In order to be valid or
binding upon this corporation, shall be
signed by the president and treasurer-man-
ager.
ARTICLE VII.
No stakeholder shall ever be held liable
or responsible for the contracts or faults Of
this corporation, nor shall any mere infor-
mallty In Its organization have the effect
Of rendering any stakeholder liable or this
any liability beyond the unpaid balance due
on the share or shares Of stock owned by
him.
ARTICLE VIII.
No employee OF this corporation shall be
engaged for longer period than one year
without resolution Of the board OF direc-
tors.
ARTICLE TX.
This act OF Incorporation may be changed,
modified or amended. its capital stock in
creased or diminished or said corporation
ulSSOlFeu III the manner pointed out Dy law,
at general meeting OF the stockholders
convened for that purpose, after the usual
ten days notice in writing, from the secre-
tary mailed to the last address of each
stakeholder.
In the event of the dissolution Of this
corporate ton by Limitation or otherwise Its
affairs shall be liquidated by two liquidators
elected by the stockholders from among
their numbers.
In the event Of the death or inability Of
one OF the said liquidators TO act, the sur
viyor or other liquidator shall continue TO
act and complete the liquidation of this
corporation.
Thus done and passed, In my Office IN the
city or New Orleans, on the day, month and
year herein first above written, In the pres
ence of Messrs. William +. Cakes and Jo-
seph Murray, competent witnesses who have
hereunto signed their presents with the
said parties. and me, notary, after due read
ing OF the whole.
Original Signed: Henry L. Hoehn, 20
shares; August ]. Hoehn, 1 share; Louis
+. Hoehn, IA shares Witnesses: VIM. 4.
Cakes, Joseph Murray.
ED p. FOLEY. Notary Public
I, 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
Hoehn's Bakery, Ltd, was this day duly
recorded in my Office In book 1855, folio
1913. New Orleans, May Z. 1912.
| (Signed) EMILE LEONARD, ID. r.
!, the undersigned notary public, hereby
certify that the above and foregoing Is a
| true and correct copy of the original act as
| the same now appears on file and OF record
| in my ONCE New Orleans May 10, 1912.
ED p. FOLEY. Notary Public.
may 16 % 80 june 13 20
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-06-06
LIFE PRESERvERS.

The Herald notes with pleasure that
the Southern Improvement & Ferry
Co. were busy this week unpacking all
the life preseryers that have been
Stacked up in gunny sacks for the past
three or four weeks. Not only have
the life preservers been unpacked and
made ready for instant use, but the
company has also complied with the
law, in which each one of the life pre-
servers was stamped with the name
of the boat upon which it was placed
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-06-06
MISTAKES.

When you make mistake don't
look back at it long. Take the rea-
son Of the thing into your own mind,
see how similar mistakes can be
avoided and then look forward.
Mistakes are lessons Of wisdom.
The past cannot be changed. The
future is yet in your power.-White.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-06-06

hereby certify, that have examined the
within act of Incorporation, and am of
opinion that the purposes and objects Of the
proposed corporation, as specified in said
act, are legal, and that none of the provi-
sions therein contained are contrary to law.
New Orleans, May 18th, 1912.
(Signed) ST. CLAIR ADAMS,
District Attorney, Parish Of Orleans.
may &c % 30 june - 20
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-06-06

THE VITAGRAPH COMPANY'S
GREAT VANITY FAIR" FEATUR-
ING MISS HELEN GARDNER, IN
THREE REELS, WILL BE SEEN AT
THE MEMO THEATRE SUNDAY
NIGHT. THESE FILMS COST
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS TO PRO-
DUCE.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-06-06
MEETING TROUBLE.

Our yelled and terrible guest
(touble) brings for us. # we will
accept It. the boon Of forttude.
patience, self control. wisdom. sym
pathy, faith. II we reject that then
we find in our hands the other gift
-cowardice. weakness isolation.
DESPAIR. s. Merriam.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-06-06

. and Coming.
only come to see me
9 money. Son-Shall 1
sreatire.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-06-06

Great eritain's Wheat.
On an average Great Britain yields
thirty bushels Of wheat per acre un-
der each crop.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-06-06
HIGH IDEALS

ben said that one cannot
= oaes ideals How i'm
~ that children should
20 before them. and one
too soon. hishideals Of
helpfulness, excellence
- m instant be satisfied
~ and mediocnty.
Evening star., 1912-07-11
MAKE WEIRD CHARGES
AGAINST THE PH|LL|ES
Pirates Claim That Several
QuakerS DOctored Balls to
Handicap O'TooIe.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. July 11.-Rain pre-
vented the game between the Phillies and
Pirates scheduled for yesterday BY
agreement of the two managers the game
will be played off Tuesday, August
Is, on the Philles' third and last trip
west. It will take a double-header to
clear the slate. This is the second time
rain prevented a game here between the
Philadelphia and Pittsburgh teams. The
first occurred May 13. and the game was
played off last Monday. They have again
four postponed games on western grounds.
including two at Chicago and one at Gin
cinnati.
There is a lot OF bad feeling between
the Quakers and Pirates over ''doctoring
ball. trick, which several of the visitors
tried out last Tuesday. but it failed to
work, because Clarke and Capt. Wagner
were both watching the Phillies, who
hoped by dosing the spheres to render
Marty O'Toole's splitter ineffective.
Dooin's men have made the boast that
they can beat Bill Steele Of the Cards
and O'Toole of the Pirates any time
these men pitch against them.
Clarke says Fred Luderus in Tuesday $
game carried in his hip pocket a tube of
very powerful liniment. with which he
twice covered the ball. The trick was
detected at once and Umpire Eason threw
out the balls. Umpire Emslie later turned
them over to President Lynch, who was
at the game. If Lynch does as he said
he would the offender is in for salty
fine a penalty of s. for discoloring balls
is provided in the rules, but this is en-
tirely inadequate, as q club will willingly
pay $40 to s2o to beat pitchers like
O'Toole
"Doctoring balls is not only unsports-
manlike,' said Manager Clarke yesterday.
but extremely dangerous. This liniment
the Phillies used is the most powerful
known. Suppose a man should get lit
tie of it on his hand and rub his hand
over his eye-ke would be rendered blind
for hours II bit of it should get into
an open sore or cut it would cause eX-
cruciating pain. 1t burns like fire.
Evening star., 1912-07-11
nERTINENI @i1nENT
$ssHappenin&$S1

| team possesses that 1t is even so high II
the race.
In the sixth inning. for instance, witf
two men on and two out LaJoie Hdo
three balls on him yet hit at the mex, @
ball pitched and retired the side. In the
eighth Cashion walked both Baskette ano
Ryan. Olsen then deliberately bunteo
into Gandils hands and Baskette Was
forced at third. This made one OUT aiu
two on. Jackson hit fly to Milan and
RYAN foolishly tried to reach third after
the ball was caught and was thrown out
when he would have been just as well on
at second, from where he could nave
scored on a base hit, and Lajoie was the
next batter.
1t seems strange that team which mas
two such wonderful hitters as jackson
and Lajo;e should not be higher up IN tne
race. Two batters OF the proWess OF lhis
pair would ordinarily be enough to keep
a team Of mediocre strength In the nrst
division, yet neither have been or mucn
help in this respect to Cleveland
Give Griffith pair OF nlttefs IKE tne
two referred to. and he would be leading
the race so far by this time that 1t would
require field glasses to get view OF the
other seven. Hitting alone does not win
base ball, however, and even jackson ana
I~ajoie might not prove OF service unless
they were handled so that they worked
for the best interests of their team.
Old Fox Griff is the only one OF the
1912 crop Of new managers to make good
in a hurry Contrary 10 expectations,
Wa shinCton is not dropping back. and
the team seems to have settled into a
seasons stride that will assure it at least
a credita BILE irst-division berth. says the
ST Louis Post-Dispatch.
Griff accomplished this feat by some
startling changes and by some very for
tunate purchases Of new material. Never
theless. Griffs success after many years
OF indifferent fortune must be particu-
larly gratifying to those who have stead
ia stlv maintained he is one of the smart
est men in the game.
II this is so. Grif's history pointedly
Evening star., 1912-07-11
National League Game.
Cubs Blanked Giants.

CHICAGO. July 11-New York was shut
out yesterday, . to o, not a visitor reach
ing second base. Richie allowed the WIS.,
itors four hits, while Ames, who opened
for New York, was hit hard In the sec
ond inning when three hits. a base on
balls and a wild pitch gave Chicago three
runs Fletcher was hit on the finger by
a pitched ball and retired. Groh was
spiked on the hand. and Wilson retired
when foul tip injured his finger. The
score: RH.E
Chicago. 03 OOo o00x-3 S o
New York o o o o o o 90 4 !
Evening star., 1912-07-11
BY j. ED GRILLO.

Until this year, when Washington
could really never boast of regular bal
team, though it had some good pitchers
many games were lost because the sys-
tenn Of play in vogue demanded hits to
get runs There was no such thing as
taking chances, and If the hits did no.
come through, defeat was chalked up.
This season it is different. The reju-
venated Nationals are taking chances on
the bags. Their base work comes under
the head of daring. and to this must be
attributed much of their success.
Griffith has taught his players that u
nays TO take chances. There is never q
reprimand for the player who tries to do
something and falls. just SO long as he
can give a logical reason for making the
attempt The result is that every man
on the team is constantly on the look
out for an opening to advance base.
There have been occasions when these
efforts have failed. but the player has
been praised. nevertheless. for trying.
While it is true that but one of the
young players making good here was Sc
cured by Griffith. the others being on
the teams roster when he took charge,
it is due Griffith to say that he is re-
sponsble for the spirit and aggressive
ness that the team shows In its playing.
That same material might have proven
a failure had it been placed in other
hands.
There We're innumerable instances in
yesterdays game which showed that the
Maps do not play base bail Of caliber
that will assure victory. It's a straight
away old army game which the Maps
present, and it speaks well for the enor-
nous amount Of natural ability that the
Evening star., 1912-07-11
SHOWS that not even brains in a manager
can guarantee his success

Jack johnson may feel himself slipping
physically. but there is nothing wrong
with his thought foundry, as will be OBJ
served from Jacks attitude toward those
title aspirants of his own race whom he
turned down.
1t is evident at once that the champion
is perfectly able to distinguish at long
range cinch from tough nut
Under which classification AL Palzer
comes may be discovered in the announce
ment that Johnson is perfectly willing to
box Palzer for $4,000. but he declines
with thanks to consider contests with
jeanette, Langford and McVey at $50. .OOO
the throw.
Also Johnson's attitude toward these
four men may. in a measure, reflect his
personal doubts as to his own sound con-
dition. If Jack had absolute confidence
in himself ii is probable he could carry
out his original intention of cleaning uO
all rivals ere retiring for good.
Evening star., 1912-07-11

'Batted for Cashion In the seventh inning.
WINNING run scored with one out In the ninth
inning.
Washington 1 o 3 o . % Is
Cleveland .......... u o D D @ o.
Left on bases-Washington. 13: Cleveland. 10.
First base on balls-Of Groom. l; OF Cashion. 6:
OF Vaughn. 4. Innings pitched-By Groom. 1-3:
by Cashion, 2-3: by Vaughn. 2. Times at bat
by oeponents-Against Groom. 5; against Cashion,
90; against Vaughn, ;. Hits made-On Groom,
3: off CashiOn. 2. Struck out-By Cashion. 5.
Home runs-Easterly. Three base hits-Foster.
Morgan and Jackson. Twobase hit-Morgan.
Sacrifice fy-McBrde. Sacrifice hit-Olson. Dou-
hle plays-Fo.ter to Gandil; Milan to Foster. Hit
by pitcher-By Baskette tShanks, Mcbride and
Henry. Wild pitches-Cashion "a and Baskette
l). Jmpres-Messrs. Egan and O'Loughlin.
Time of game hours and 10 minutes
Evening star., 1912-07-11
Vanderbilt Takes Prix Gladiator.

PARIS. July 11.-W. X. vanderbilt's
three-year-old Petulance Won the Prix
Gladiator at Tremblay yesterday. Jockey
O'Neill piloted the horse to victory. NJ.
Fernaud Maquaire's Valmajour. with
Jockey Henry up. was second. and
H. B. Duryea's The Irishman. ridden by
Wilson. came third. The distance was
1 400 meters and the purse 5000 francs.
Six horses ran.
Evening star., 1912-07-11
Other American League Games.
White Sox Beat Athletics.

PHILADELPHIA, July 11.-Chicago
scored the winning run of yesterdays s
game in the ninth inning, the score being
to g.
Philadelphia knocked Peters off the rub
ber in four innings. Lange, who took his
place, was very effective until the ninth
inning.
Then, with men on third and second and
two out. Walsh went in and ended the
game by throwing out Oldring. The score:
R.H. E.
Chicago. .. OOOO3 II Z =
Philadelphia - 90 O 3 q . o . O-3 IL 4
Evening star., 1912-07-11
Browns Surprise Red Sox.

BOSTON. July list. Louis batted
four Boston pitchers hard yesterday. and
won it's first game of the sea son from the
Red Sox easily. 8 to 2.
Powell pitched and batted well for the
Browns. Hooper and Lewis contributed
sensational catches. Ahe score:
R.H.E
Roston~ ~ 90 0 o 90 % 10
ST. Louis s. 8 OO1 L 3 90 1-317 J
Evening star., 1912-07-11
Tigers Smother Yankees.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE New Yorks
lost their eighth straight game yester-
day. the Detroits defeating them easily
by the score Of II to 3.
In the first inning Detroit made six
runs on five hits. pass. two steals and
five errors. of which Sweeney made three
All four OF Cobb's hits were scratches. A
spectacular stop by Bush and a great
catch by Maloney were features. The
score:
RH.E
Detroit 100000 2-11 16 /
New York., OO1 90 o. 5 8 6
Evening star., 1912-07-11
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Winston Sa lem -Spartanburg. rain.
Anderson. o: Greensboro. 5.
ChariotteGreenviile, rain.
Evening star., 1912-07-11

Bristol, 8; Morristown, 3.
First game-Johnson City. I; Knoxville: 3. Sec
ond game-Johnson City, 10; Knoxville, /.
First game-Cleveland, 4: Asheville, 3. Second
game-AsheviIle, Z; Cleveland, o.
Evening star., 1912-07-11

President Hedges of St. Louis is nego-
tiating with the Guthrie (Oklahoma
League> club for Anson Coll . sensa-
tional young shortstop.
Evening star., 1912-07-11

Portsmouth. 4: Petersburg, ..
Norfolk. I: Roanoke. ..
Richmond, 4. Newport News, 5.
Evening star., 1912-07-11
Parker-Bridget Exposition
Of Tropical Suits for
Washington Mid
sumner Wear.

Spanish Linens from Barcelona
Shape1y Silks from New Orleans
DARKER-BRIDGET announce exposition of Trop-
ical Suits showing how is made comfortable for
= hot weather in torr;d climes
These suits will prove boon many hot and tired
Washngtonan.
Particular attention is called the of Spanish
Linsn The product from Barcelona, Spain where
it is from fax of Egyptian origin
These suits weigh less than pounds, stylishy
tailored and retain their shapeliness.
THE SENATOR, the Congressman, the Clubman, the
Lawyer, the every walk of life will take to-
the Shapely Silk Suits from quaint old New Orleans.
You tourists will immedate: recall those coolooking
chaps you in the old Casino West End other
favore hot-weater of the Crescent City Each Of
these garments warranted pure silk
Parker Bridget bring these suits yox after long
search for orrdweahe clothes of real quality and style
These garments controlled exclusively by "PB' in
Washington and made to their special order.
The prices modest, and, usual, the "P B.
guarantee of absolute satisfaction goes with every suit
Evening star., 1912-07-11

You must not confuse
these suits with the usual
class of unshapely imita-
ton linen and CRASH suits
found in most shops.
This suits I'm telling
you about always look
good. They're the real
thing for hot weather
like we have.
Evening star., 1912-07-11
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.

Macon-Savannal, rain.
Albany. ): Columbia, 3.
Jacksonville. 2; Columbus. 0.
Evening star., 1912-07-11
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
First game-Kansas City, 4; Indianapolis,
Second game-!ndianapohs. s: Kansas City. =.
First ganie-Louisyilie, {; milwaukee,, o. Sec
ond game-Milwaukee. 7; Louisville, =.
Toledo, 8; st. Paul, 2.
Columbus, 3; Minneapolis, l.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
First game-Providence. 4; Baltimore, .. Sec
ond game-Baltimore, S; Providence, 2
Toronto, ); Montreal, 2.
Rochester, g; Buffalo, =.
Newark, I; Jersey City, 5.
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.
Harrisburg Z; Wilmington, 3.
Trenton, q; York. Q
Atlantic City. 8; Johnstown, 3.
Reading Allentown, rain.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Atlanta Birmingham, rain.
cnattanoOga. ). Montgomery, o.
Nashyi ie-New Orleans, rain.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Evening star., 1912-07-11

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
TODAY. TOMORROW
Boston at st. Louis. Boston at Chicago.
New York at Chicago. New York at St Louis
Phila. at Pittsburgh. Phila. at Cincinnati
Brooklyn at Pittsb' gh.
Evening star., 1912-07-11
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
TRI-STATE LEAGUE,
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Atlanta Birmingham. rain.
cnattanoOga. ): Montgomery, 0.
Nashyi ie-New Orleans, rain.
Evening star., 1912-07-11

1t would seem good policy for an umpire
whesl he finds occasion to remove play
er from the bench to do it in a manner
which would carry with it that dignity
which his position demands. There should
never be any occasion to bark at a
player. for the order could be given in a
more gentlemanly manner, and be every
bit as effective.
Evening star., 1912-07-11
SCHEDULES.

AMERICAN LEAGUE
TODAY. TOMORROW
Cleveland at Wash'n. st. Louis at New York
St Louis at Boston. Cleveland at Wash.
Chicago al Phila. Chicago at Phla
Detroit at New York. Detroit at Boston.
Evening star., 1912-07-11

There Is vast improvement in John
Henrys hitting Of late. The former AM
herst boy is getting his share of the
|bingles these days and is making good the
prediction that eventually. Henry Will be
Evening star., 1912-07-11

good batter for the reason thaG ne has
a perfect stand at the plate and takes a
good swing.
Douglas Island news., 1912-07-24
The Northtand The Latest News, from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great
 North, Condensed.
Information for Everybody.

Eleven vags are in gail ct Unalaska.
 Ten dredges ere on the way to Nome.
 A skating rink is threatened at Wal dez.
 Miners in the Koyukuk are getting rich.
 The teaching force of the Seward public school has been cut to two.
 An eccentric individual is said to be navigating the Stikine on raft of logs
 There are going to be many surprises in the coming election for delegate, says the Nome Nugget.
 A Ketchikan lineman nearly burned bis thumb off when he touched a live wire carrying:2, ,2eO volts.
 Fox guIch, on the Innoka, is the scene of recent strike. Pay on Dis S2 to the foot.
 The common council of the town of Ketchikau has appropriated 11a25 for school purposes for the next year.
 Arthur Oushman, son of the judge, has been appointed special fish war den, to work this summer in Portland ,canal.
 Fort Seward is to be lighted by cleo. trioity. Several new buildings are to be erected at the post, including cen- tral lighting plant.
 The inquest over the bodies of the Nelson brothers in the Kuskokwim cost the gogernmentS2 ;994-the largest amount ever paid for an inquest in the fourth division.
 Geo. Wahl, of Blaine, Wn., employed l,by a cannery near WrangeIl, lost a fn- ger and narrowly escaped more severe loss when the hammer of pile drfver fell, striking his hand.
 Diamonds and furs valued at $l, 900 were stolen from trunk belonging to thepresident of the Wild Goose Mining Go. The trunk was enroute to Nome on the steamship Victoria.
 Robert W. Service, the we'll known and popular Yukon poet and author, hhas left Dawson for visit to bis mother in Edmonton. He expects to return to the Yukon next spring.
 4 careful estimate of the present population ofIditarod places the figure at 500, a considerable falling off from the number recorded year ago. Prac- tically all the surplus men haveleft the e'camp.
 One of the riders in 6he Fourth ol l July horse races at Fairbanksis stillip a serious condition, In one of the races, horse became unmsnageable throwing its rider. Three others were thrown asa consequence and all were lhurt.