davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-04

her may be less than majority Of
the whole number.
Tho corporation reserves the right
20 amend. alter, change or repeal any
provisions contained In this certificate
IN the manner now or hereafter pre-
scrieed by statute for the amendment
of the certificate OF incorporation.
IN witness whereof. we have here
unto set our hands and seals this gard
day Of February, 1919.
n ID. Yoakum (soai)
j. =, ELDRIDGE. tseaD
n. w poBsON. (seaD
state Of New Mexico.
County OF Bornalillo--ea
ON this asa day Of February. A. y.
1919, before me personally appeared
j. s, EldridEe and g. W. Dobson. 90
me known 10 bo the persons described
Ia and who executed the foregoing in
strumunt and Acknowledged that they
executed the Same as their free act
and deed.
In wi'uoss whereof. I have hereunto
set my hand aud seal on the day and
year first above written.
seaLl JOSE T. HARRIS.
Notary Public.
state 81 New Mexico,
County Of Hoosevelt--as.
on this 5th day OF March. A. u.
1919. before mo personally appeared
n. u. Yonkum. 90 me known % be
the person described In and who exc
cuted the foregoing instrument. and
Acknowledged that he executed the
same ~ hts free act and deed.
In witness whereof. ! have here
unto set my hand and seal on the day
ana year first above written.
WASHINGTON T.. LINDSEY.
(seal.) Notary Public.
My commission expires October
26th. 1912.
ENDORSED.
No. 7t4i.
Cor Reed. Vol Q, Page i5s
Articles OF Incorporation of Frisco
OF Company
Filed IN office OF State Corporation
Commission, Mar. 81. 1919; . n, IA.
GEO. w. ARMIJO, Clerk
Compared ~. d, G.. to J. ]. O.
state OF New Mexico, }
)ss.
County 90 Bornalluo
This instrument was filed for rec
ord on tho "a day OF April. 1919 at
1883 O'Clock. a. m. Recorded IN Vol.
G. Misc. or records Of said county.
folio 12l.
A. 70. WALKER.
Clerk and Recorder.
by IDA T.. PLUMBER.
Deputy Clerk.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-04

the present term curriculum has not
only been accurately maintained but
has been exceeded, permitting con
siderable work 10 be done In certain,
studies TO be taken up next year. And
the curriculum at the academy is
difficult one TO maintain.
A visit 10 the class rooms in the
grammar grades at the academy is a
revelation TO even experienced school
workers Lessons are feciied with n
snap and vigor that Indicates thor
ough understanding Of the subject
and a certain defiance for the teach'
err to ask the most difficult questions
in an attempt TO obtain more detailed
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-04

Imp Wednesday morning at the early
hour OF A;2O for Winslow. where they
gave the second concert last night TO
another full house. which was equally
enthusiastic.
A dance given by the young men
and women OF Gallup after the even
ing program WAS another pleasant
feature which should not be over
looked
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-04

mime lie, ! began TO
take Lydia Il. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound and Liver
Pills. ! soon felt
better and gained in
strength and flesh.
A gradual improve
ment continued E1 /
took the Compound,
and from 100 pounds
] now weigh 100. and
feel that my Ike has
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-04

! viii be- grateful 10 the person who
borrowed tho Sth Volume OF Constl-
buttons and Charters II he viii return
u 90 my once u
FRANK w. CLANCY.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-04
CURATOR OF REPTILES
WILL COLLECT 10000
ARIZONA WRIGGLERs

(sperial Correapendqmee 90 the HeValdD
Tucson. Aria. April 3.--TO collect a
great wriggllng mass OF snakes, IN.
John Vandenhurg, curator Of Replica
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-04

~ tho United states. the District Of
Columbia, ana any and al foreign
Countries, have one or more offices
therein. and therein 90 hold, pur-
chase, mortgage and convey real and
personal property, except az ana when
forbidden by local lava
The foregoing clauses shall be- con-
sirued both az objects and powers.
but no recitation. expression or dcclar-
alton Of specific or special powers or
purposes herein enumerated shall be
deemed 60 be exclusive; but u u
~ rehy expressly declared that all
other lswful powers not inconsistent
TN rewith are hereby Included.
Capital Authorized.
". The corporation r. authorized
10 Issue capital stock to tho extent Of
-Four Hundred and sixty Thousand
(460,000 pullars, divided into -four
hundred sixty thousand shares % the
par value Of one dollar each.
Capital SuhesTilrSl,
V. The capital stock with which
tho corporation viii commence busl-
neFs h subscribed By the incorp0ratorf
as follows:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-14
INDUSTRIAL cENTERs REPORT.
Labor Union Conditions Told to Yer
mont A. F. of L. Convention.

Labor conditions in indus rial eehters
of Vermont were reported by the dele
gates as follows:
Montpelier, Delegate Reagan, Central
Labor Montpelier, reported all unions
affiliated but one Delegate Connor OF
the granite cutters, reported smooth
conditions and Delegate Bowles of tire
carpenters reported good conditions,
Delegate kenney OF the BARRIERS reported
increase of wages and shorter hours.
Delegate Dodge of the street railway re-
ported new bill with gains and Dele
gate Quinn of the plumbers reported en-
8 hour workday with increase and plen-
ty OF work. Delegate Allen of the
painters reported smooth conditions.
Barre. Alex frousides, Central Labor,
reported 10 affiliations and the push
ing OF the label. Delegate Cruiekshank
of the granite cutters said the organiza
tion was hundred pereenter with 8
hour day and minimum wage at 81 a
day. Delegate Callaghan, retail clerks,
reported l72 membership and some gaius
on the new bill. Delegate Young tool
sharpeners, reported good conditions.
Delegate MURRAY polishers, reported 40
cents an. hour. Delegate Stafford. paint
ers reported 45 members. hour day and
SO wage with not a nonunion man in
town. Delegate Colvin, carpenters, re-
ported good conditions.
Burlington. Delegate Fugere, carpcn-
tiers reported only three of four outside
the fold and los members. an hour
dav at 49, Delegate Mccarthy, wood
workers, described the Burlington strike
and said the union had l50 members.
Hardwick, Harry Titus, Central Labor
reported fairly good conditions and
Delegate Wells. teamsters, % members.
Rutland, Delegate ONeil Central La
Dor. reported nine locals but dscour
aging conditions Delegate Malmgren.
painters, reported 81 members and nine
hours in as good as local is in the state.
Delegate Huffmire. machinist, reported
fairly good conditions and Delegate Ifo-
gan, bartenders reported 20 members.
Graniteville, Delegate King. quarry
workers reported good organization,
Delegate Mitchell, steam engineers, re-
ported 81 to % members.
Bellows Falls. Delegate Fitzgerald Of
Central Labor. reported four locals.
Delegate Howard, paper makers, report
ed $50 members and one or two cents
hourly increase. Delegate Mcleod, re-
ported Al members, P. S. and P. NJ.
workers.
Bethel, Delegate Beal, granite workers,
cited labor conditions and Delegate Clod-
go, quarry workers, reported a guod
branch.
st. Johnsbury, Delegate Legendre, re-
ported that st. Johnsbury wants tho
1918 convention. Delegate Couture, bar.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-14
WAS WILD EXPERIENCE
FOR A BARRE BOY
Harold w. Robinson Was One of Five
People Lost in Wild Regions of
Hawaiian Islands and Was
Rescued After Long
Search.

Copies of the Honolulu. Hawaii, Ga
zette, one of the issue of july 2 and
the other of July 5, have been received
in Barre, telling in the former OF the
sensational loss of Harold w. Robinson
formerly Of Barre, and four Others in
the mountains of that wild Pacific ter
ritory, and in the latter of the discovery
of Robinson and the others after they
had been wandering about from Saturday
until the Monday evening following
have read brief accounts of the disap.
pearanee OF the five, as the Associated
Press sent the news broadcast.
The others in the party were Glenn w.
Shaw, John r. Nelson, Mrs. Mary 4.
Stambaugh, and Miss Mary Henry. All
are teachers in the Mills institute and
the kawaiahao seminary in Honolulu,
with the exception Of Mrs. Stambaugh,
was was in the islands visiting her
daughter, teacher, and all were spend
ing their summer vacation on the islands
rather than to take the long journey to
the mainland. On Saturday, the five,
together with Miss Louise Larabee and
Rowland Cross, two other teachers,
started out tramping, taking only a
sandwich apiece. After days tramp
ing, Miss Larabee and Mr. Cross de-
cided to seek civilization, and they re-
turned that night. much tired out.
They told about leaving the other five
in the mountains inland. When the five
did not return the next day, grave ap-
prehension was felt for them as. aside
from the sandwich apiece, they would
haye had nothing to eat but what fruit
they could gather Searching parties
were sent out for the lost people. and for
two days the searchers kept up the work,
soldiers and civilians joining in. Final
ly, on Monday night party of search
ers came across Mrs. Stambaugh, Mr..
Nelson and Mr.. Shaw and next Miss
Henry and MIR Robinson. The return to
habitation was attended with many per.
lie as the rescuing party had to swim
streams, climb down precipices and go
through other hardships. Miss Henry
was very much weakened by her eX-
perienee. and she was strapped to the
back of a giant native and thus carried
home. During the trip she was carried
through streams as the native swan,
supported by others to keep the young
lady from drowning; and she swung out
over preeiplces as the native was let
down by ropes. Mr.. Robinson was un
harmed and was able to make his way
back with the rescuers.
Many people in Barre will recall Mr..
Robinson as he left here only a short
time ago, after graduating from Spauld-
ing high school and Dartmouth college,
to enter upon teaching in the Hawaiian
islands.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-14
S. S. BALLARD NOMINATED
AFTER A SHARP CONTEST
Montpelier Republican Caucus Named
Ex, Mayor Over George L. Blan-
chard BY Margin of IA
Votes.

In one of the largest and closest eau
cuses ever held in Montpelier, ex-May0r
Smith S. Ballard was nominated by the
Republicans for city representative over
George l.. Blanchard the vote standing
2Ts to 264 During the progress OF the
halloting between 200 and 800 vot ars
were challenged. and the balloting was
slow because of that fact, the committee
of three appointed by the chair to de-
eide on the right to vote passing on
each case. After the nomination of
Mr.. Ballard had been announced. a
motion was introduced to make it unan;-
nous, with the result that there were
few noes
The caucus was held in the city hall,
and before the work was completed the
capacity of the hall was taxed. there
being a large number Of spectators,
mostly Democrats interested in the prog
ress of the Republican contest Col
o. d. Clark was chairman and 3. NJ
Shepard secretary. Mr. Blanchard's 5
name was presented by DR.. r. +. Steele
and Mr. Billiards. by Ben Gates. The
committee on eligibility of voters was
named as follows; A. G. Eaton, n. w.
Kemp and Robert Whelan. Many Of
the applicants were challenged on the
ground that they were Democrats.
The following six men were nomina-
ted for justices of the peace; G. w.
Wing, F. H. Laird, NJ W. Wheelock. 4.
d. Wells. David Anderson. Robert Who'll.
an, NJ. L. Wood, DIR. l.. A. Newcomb, w
G. Cotton The Democratic caucus win
name the remaining six and the joint
ticket will be that of both parties, ac-
cording to custom.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-14
l. W. W. FOR STRIKE.
Attempt to Close All the Mills at New
Bedford,

New Bedford, Mass, Aug. l4-The In
6ustrial Workers of the World set in mo-
ton yesterday plans for again declaring
a strike in effect in all the cotton cloth
mills in the city At the time that the
wcavers' union, backed by the central la.
Dor union. went on strike in II mills,
the Industrial Workers of the World
ordered a strike of their members in all
the mills, but called il off after few
weeks, while the strike of the union
weavers still continues. and the II mills
affected, employing 10000 hands, are
closed,
Frank Morris, national organizer of
the ]. w. W., came here from Chicago
yesterday to direct affairs. At a meet.
ing yesterday afternoon it was voted to
appoint central committee, which shall
act in behalf of the workers allied with
the |. W. W. Efforts will be made to
have the employees of the seven mills
now in operation join with the |. w. w.
in the new general strike. The central
committee also will make popular APP
peal to workers of all classes to sup
pert its action.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-14
REPORTS HE WAS ROBBED
BY MAN HE BEFRIENDED
Alex Wilson Had a Very Hard Luck
Story to Tell to the Barre Police
This Morning, Claiming Loss
of Companion and SIS.

Alex. Wilson, better known locally as
Shepherd by reason of sheepherding
career which he followed in the high
lands of Scotland before coming to Barre,
went to bed in his room at the Northern
hotel on North Main street with a
stranger last night and woke up this
morning to discern in the dim light of
$3.50 that his bedfellow had departed in
the night time. "Shepherl's" wonder
was quickly transformed to chagrhi
when he interviewed his trousers pock
cts and found that wallet containing
some $75 in greenbaeks had doubtless
accompanied the stranger on his depart
ure. Anyhow, the money was missing
and Mr.. Wilson AYERS that he is detec-
tive enough to deduce that the missing
one and his wages left at the same
hour.
The theft was reported to the police
this morning, although the clues fur
nished are SO meagre that the evil doef
is likely to remain at large for some
time. Wilson told the officers that the
man was of slight stature, but beyond
this reference to size the description was
altogether lacking in essential details.
1t was some time around 10 o'clock,
so Wilson says, when he was approached
on the bridge at Granite street by a
stranger who had missed his train. He
appeared to be in poor circumstances and
expressed a desire for something to eat
Ia the largeness of his heart and touched
BY the mans story, Mr.. Wilson took
him to Fred |, Church's Whitehouse
lunch opposite Granite street and fur.
nished the wherewith for square meal.
Afterwards the two went to the Boston
fruit store, operated by Basilio Denti.
where they purchased some soft drinks.
Later still, Wilson again dined his new
found friend guest at the Baltimore
lunch counter.
Then they went to Mr.. Wilson's room
ii the Northern and prepared to retire
for the night. Wilson told the police
that he was able to learn little about the
mans past. He appeared to be an affa
bic parsonage, and Wilson took an i'm
liking to his company. They
were as warmly attached to each other
when bedtime came, and together they
sought sleep in the same room.
The man bereft of his coin cannot re-
of being disturbed during the
night. Neither can the landlady recall
that anyone left the house during the
hours in which the stranger must have
resumed the trail 1t is believed that
Mr.. Wilson had been slumbering only
short time, when his pocketbook was
lifted from his trousers and transferred
to the clothes OF the other man.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-14
DOCTORS RUSTIcATED.
Went Out to Goodrich Farm in East
Brookield for an Outing

The Washington County Medical So
ciety held its annual outing at DR.. V. c.
Goodrieh's farm in East Brookfield yes
terday afternoon with an attendance of
some 80 physicians from different towns
in the county. The farm belonged to
the medical men for the afternoon, and
no pains were spared to make the out
ing one to be remembered. Toward night
bountiful dinner was served and other
agreeable features of well-planned pic
mic were in order. The following local
doctors participated. Drs v. G.. Good
rich, G. f. Camp, William Mcfarland,
L. l.. Leonard, j. w. Stewart, O. G.
Stiekney, NJ. L. Chandler. H. o. Worth
en-, NJ. d. Lamb. J. H Woodruff W. Il.
Lazell, Joe w. Jackson Business was
tabooed at the meeting and routine mat
ters were left TO the next monthly meet
ing. The Barre physicians made the
trip in automobiles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-14
MONUMENT DEDICATED
TO BRIG. GEN. BAYLEY
Notable Event In Newbury's 15oth An
niversary Celebration Yesterday,
Gov. Mead and staff Were
Present.

!, Newbury, Aug. Yesterday was
gala one for the villagers and the
most important event of the week took
place at the commemorating the l50th
anniversary of the founding Of the town,
the unyeiling Of the monument dedica-
ted to the memory of Brig Gen. Jacob
Bayley, the founder of the town and
for many years its leading citizen, and
also the dedication of the several mark
ers with appropriate inscriptions which
may be seen in several localities along
Newbury street.
The morning exercises began with n
band concert in Chadwick hall, followed
by the history of the town in connection
with l50th anniversary of its settlement.
Hon, Horace w. Bailey, United States
marshall for the state Of Vermont. and
a native of this town, gave history
of the town. Dedication of the mark
ers on the site of the old court house
by FredeficlS r Wells. on the site Of
the first settlement and in memory Of
Col Thomas johnson by Frank "
johnson of New York. on the site of the
first meeting house by Dr. Fred c. Rus
sell and ON the site of the old state
house by Hon. Horace W. Bailey, were
impressive ceremonies.
The unveiling of the monument to the
memory of Brig. Gen. Jacob Bailey was
unveiled by Jacob Bailey, great great
great-grandson and namesake of Gen.
Bayley. Charles Fl, Bayley of Boston
presided at these ceremonies, and the
address was delivered by Edwin A. Bay
ley of Boston.
Gov. Mead and staff and other distin-
guished guests and also Ok Bow Chap
ter, d. A. R., were present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-14
Prominent Labor Man Nomin-
ated for City Representative
BY DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS
Labor Party" Also Filed Nomination
Papers for Him To-day-Smith S. Bal
lard Named by Montpelier Re-
publicans Last Evening.

Barre Democrats in caucus at the city
court room last evening placed the name
OF Richard Grigg in nomination for
Barre's representative in the coming ses-
sion of the general assembly at Mont
peIier There was not the smallest
semblage of friction in selecting 2 can
didate and within two minutes after Mr..
Grigg's naihe had been put in nomination
by George L. Linekin and seconded by
A. G. Moore, he was declared to be
the choice of the meeting by unanimous
vote. On motion of G. Herbert Pape,
the chair was instructed to name COM
mittee of three to arrange with the Re-
publican committee in formulating the
union justice OF the peace ticket, as has
been the custom in years past.
At o'clock, Chairman George w.
German of the. Democratic city commit
tee called the eaueus to order and read
the call y. w. Mcdonald was nomin-
ated chairman Of the meeting by G. H.
Pape and George n Tilden placed the
name of John G. Wyllie in nomination
for secretary. Both nominations were
sustained by unanimous vote. 'Ir
Grigg's nomination followed and after
Mr.. Pape's motion referring to the nom
ination Of union justice ticket WAS
carried the chairman proceeded TO APP
point C. w. Melcher G. Fl Pape and p
f. McNulty as members of the commit
tee which viii make mp the justice slate
in conjunction with the Republican COM
mittee Within fifteen minutes after
Committeeman German had called the
meeting to order, a motion to adjourn
was carried.
Labor Party" Also Files For Griggs,
Citizens of Barre, from nine different
labor organizations, have placed Rich
ard Grigg in nomination for representa-
tive, the papers being hled to-day un-
der the designation OF Labor Party
The signers OF these nominations are;
George C. Stewart, Thomas Nichols,
Paul Rianchi. William w. Russell, Au
gustus NJ. Rossi Wesley Hoffman, John
S Mcdonald William H. Eager, James
Mutch, Silvio l.. Cardi, II. f. Powers,
X. ]. AiaggiaHi Martin Riley u G,
Biorn, T. NJ Normandeau. Oscar Borgh,
James X. Anderson, William McDon
aid
Announcement is made that all cit
izens who favor the candidacy OF Mr..
Grigg are requested to meet in Miles
hall Thursday evening at 730 o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-14
POUR SPEAKERS INTO VERMONT.
National Republican Committee Has As
signed Many Notable Orators.

Burlington. Aug. l4.-A communica
tion from Charles d, Hilles, chairman
of the national Republican committee,
was received at Republican state head
quarters here to-day announcing that in
all probability the following speakers
would come to Vermont the last week
in August: Senator Borah. of Idaho;
Senator Townsend. of Michigan; Con-
gresham Foss. of Illinois; Congressman
Mccall of Massachusetts; Congressman
Phil. Campbell of Kansas; Congressman
L. J. Hill, of Connecticut; Ex-Governor
Yates. of Illinois; former United States
Senator Mason, of Illinois; Ex-Governor
Bachelor, of New Hampshire; Judge
ID. ID. Woodmansee, of Ohio. and Hon.
James +. Watson, of Indiana.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-14
National Guardsman Says Camp
Conditions Were Horrible
so THAT HE COULDN'T STAY
Corporal Wallace T. Atterby of East
! Orange, N. j., Declares He Had Moth
ing to Eat From Friday After
noon Until Sunday at Noon.

East Orange, n. j., Aug. l4.-Assert-
ing that he was was driven home by
hunger and priyation, Wallace I. At
lterby, a corporal in Company T. First
New Jersey regiment, is being held for
desertion from the war game in Con-
necticut
Il was driven home by starvation" said
Corporal Atterby. 81 had nothing to
eat from Friday afternoon to Sunday
moon and had to give up and come home.
The conditions at camp were horrible,
I'VE were soaking wet and famished.
Corporal Atterby will probably be tax
en- back to camp.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-14
On States Attorneys Warrant.

On a warrant issued by States At
torney j. Ward Carver George II. VIII
fore of Depot square was arrested last
night by Chief of Police Sinclair and
brought to police headquarters. 1t is
alleged that Wilfore engaged in some
kind of alteration with his wife and
the charge preferred against him was
breach of peace.
When taken before Judge Scott in city
court this morning the respondent plead
I'd guilty and was sentenced to pay a
fine OF s. and costs of 5000, which he
paid.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-14
BURLINGTON STORE GUTTED.
Damage Late Last Night at Lamport's
Was About $500.

Burlington, Aug. l4-Lamport's rem
nant store on North street was Quilted
by fire late last night, the damage being
estimated at $500. The blaze waI
confined to the store, which occupies the
front of the first story OF a wooden
building. but the heat was so intense
within the room that practically all of
the stock was burned or scorched The
woodwork, where il was not burned, was
badly scorched and blistered, and when
Captain Michael Lynch of station two, a
nozzle in his grasp, burst open the door,
the flames severely burned one hand
before he could get out of danger. The
prompt work : Chief Niles and his men
prevented the spread of the blaze to the
rest of the house.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-14
BURNED BY ELECTRICITY.
Paul Crowley of Winooski Had Marrow
Escape from Electrocution.

Winooski, Aug l4.-Paul Crowley, II
years of age, was made unconscious last
evening at nine o'clock when he took
hold Of an electric wire with defective
insulation. Young Crowley went into
the back room of Lamaire & Abairs
store on the Burlington side of the
bridge and reached up to turn on the
light His brother-in-law, George La
maire, was severely shocked in his ef-
forts to release him. Two fingers on
Crowley's hand were burned to a crisp.
He was moved to his home on Leclair
street,