davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1912-03-07
CHARTER
OF well ELECTRIC WORKS, MOOR
PORATED."
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, STATE
VI LOUISIANA, PARISH OF ORLEANS,
CITY OF NEW ORLEANS.

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. STATE
OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF ORLEANS,
CITY OF NEW ORLEANS.
Know all men by these presents, that on
ms 18th day OF the month of February, In
we year nineteen hundred and twelve
.lSi2), before me. Ethelred Macaulay STAFF
otd, notary public. duly commissioned and
quailned IN and for the City OF New Orleans,
parkh and state aforesaid, and in the pres
enee OF the witnesses hereinafter named
sna Undersigned, personally came and ap-
pedfeo the several persons whose names
are nereunto subscribed. who declared that,
ssaiIng themselves OF the laws of the state
=. louisiana, in such cases made and pro
~ us1. and. more particularly of Act No. as
isU4, they have covenanted and agreed,
s sna 40 hereby mutually covenant and agree,
~ themselves, their successors and those
ano may hereafter become associated with
neu, TO form corporation for the objects
s ano purposes and under the conditions and
ter, viz:
ARTICLE 1.
Inc name and style of this corporation
nah ne the well Electric Works, lncor-
plaied. and under that name il shall have
aH ENJOY all the rights, advantages and
tnheges granted by law to corporations /;
rs. snail exist for a period OF ninety-nine
sears from the date hereof, IL shall have
tv"er TO contract, sue and be sued under
sdld corporate name; to make and use
slsVrporate SEAL and the same TO break or
er al pleasure ; 10 have and employ such
s.anagers, directors, officers agents and 9th
~ employees as the interest and convenience
said corporation may require; and TO
ra aAs ana establish such bylaws, rules and
ava ssaatlons for the corporate management
,s control OF the affairs of said corpora
pedient
ARTICLE III.
4, ,ae uomicile of said corporation shall be
.ue City OF New Orleans. State of Lou
n.ai and all citations and all other legal
+ Se 49, snail be served on the president, and
~. MS absence, on the vice-president. and in
s ~ aosence OF both Of these Olncers on the
directs. '''u 'o'i'o'a''on as 'ne ID"
ARTICLE III.
.n nne object and purposes for which This
Expiration Is organized. and the nature of
~ BUSINESS to be carried on by IL are
neis eoy declared TO be: TO hold, contract, re-
sss, receive, purchase sell. pledge or re-
nlise.in pledge, electrical and mechanical APP
h sstes, works and material of all kinds
mors .aollsn branch departments TO borrow
ana 70 BUY, sell and mortgage real estate
or hS,her movable property; to lease, rent
ana e property, both real and personal +:
hns, senerally 10 do and engage in any other
"A ~sss' undertaking or enterprise connect
Ssn..tn, growing out of, gerTnane or Incl
~ 'sI 10 any Of the purposes herein above
Wv vi contemplated by this charter.
The herald., 1912-03-07
Railroad Schedules.

Free SfODoICfS az NGC orleans ui.Iy.l On
al railroad and steamship tickets. IT.r1iuG
tourists opP0yiEHitg 10 zee the CaU
The herald., 1912-03-07
No Wonder,

His wife employed q pretty maid
Forsooth, he much admired her;
And now you know just why It's said
His wife got mad and fred her.
The herald., 1912-03-07

Il say, Madge. do you think brn
nettes have more admirers than
blondes?"
ASK Dottie Bleacham. She's been
BOTH"
The herald., 1912-03-07
Tho Idea.

eff any ships are ordered to quell
the disturbance In the Philippines,
they will be entrusted with q paradox.
zeal duty" E
''In what way?
"They will start out to fight with .
Pacific outlook"
The herald., 1912-03-07
Eggnog.

Beat white to a stiff froth, then put
In yolk, beat very light, and bring milk
to boiling heat and pour over egg, then
odd sugar and flavor.
The herald., 1912-03-07
NAMES OF SUBSCRIBERS
FrIIELRED MACATLAN STAFFORD.
CHARTER

OF UNITED FISH AND OYSTER con-
rANY.
The herald., 1912-03-07
ARTICLE !.

The name and style Of the corporation
shall be the UNITED FISH AND OYSTER
COMPANY" and by said corporate name it
shall have and enjoy succession for period
OF ninety nine years, unless sooner diSsOly
ed, and have all the rights. privileges and
immunities granted by law 10 corporations
and under said corporate name, IL shall
have power TO contract, sue and be sued, to
make and use corporate seal, and the
same to break and alter at pleasure, and to
hold, receive, purchase, convey, improve,
ALLEVIATE, hypothecate,' lease, borrow, mort
gage or pledge both real and personal pro-
perry; TO have and employ such managers
and directors, officers, agents and other en-
ployees as the interest OF the corporation
tiOns and bylaws for its corporate manage
ment and control and to DO all things and
acts permitted by law or as shall or may be
necessary and proper to carry out the OBJ
jects and purposes of said corporation.
ARTICLE II.
The dOmicile OF the corporation shall be
in the city of New Orleans, state Of Lou
islana. Citation and legal service shall be
made upon its president, or. in case Of his
The board of directors may nominate any
other person upon whom TO serve citation.
ARTICLE III.
The objects and purposes for which this
corporation Is organized and the nature of
the business TO be carried on by it are here
by declared TO be: TO buy and sell, pack, i'm
port and export, oysters and fish Of all
kinds, to own and operate oyster beds, TO
erect oyster plants and Smelling houses, 10
do q general commission business in pro-
duce OF all kinds, and generally TO do all
things incidental or germane to said bust
ness.
ARTICLE ".
The capital stock Of the said corporation
shall be five hundred thousand dollars
$500, 100000. divided into and represented
by five thousand shares 10000 Of one hun,
dred dollars (Sl00OO) each, which said
stock shall be paid for in cash, as called
for by the board OF directors, or the same
NAV be issued at not less than par, in pay
ment or exchange for property or rights
actually received or purchased by said cor
poratiOn, or the same may be issued, full
paid, for money advanced, and for such
other valuable consideration or services as
the board OF directors of the corporation
may determine provided that no stock shall
be issued until the consideration therefor
has been received by the said corporation.
ANY stakeholder may sell, assign or trans
fer his stock in this corporation, provided
thirty 900 days notice OF such Intention
TO SELL assign or transfer the same be given
the company, and the stockholders thereof
shall have the first privilege of purchasing
the same, after which thirty days notice
the stock may be sold in the open market
The stock of said corporation may be
transferred under the above conditions, pro
vided such transfer be made on the books
OF said company, at its office in New Or.
leans, and on surrender OF the certificate
therefor. No transfer of any fractional part
OF share shall be made.
This corporation shall commence doing
business as soon as capital stock 10 the
amount of three thousand dollars (S3,000)
shall have been subscribed for.
The herald., 1912-03-07
So Depressing.

Who has a cold
Is apt to think
The whole wide world
Is on the blink.
The herald., 1912-03-07
MOBILE & OHIO.

Terminal Station, Canal Street,
200 am. st. Louis Limited. Q :O5 a. m
80 pm. st. Louis Express. 5 80 D N.
The herald., 1912-03-07
NEW ORLEANS GREAT NORTHERN

Leave. Arrive
4 100 p. NJ. Columbia, Tylertown,
Bogalusa and Int. 10 % a. N
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
o AS a. m. Jackson, Columbia, Ty-
lertown, Folsom, and
Int. .............6:0 100 p. N
4 80 p. M. Folsom, Covlngton, Abita
Springs, Vaudeville
and Int. ..........S: 40 q. m.
SUNDAY EXCURSION.
Z :35 a. a.. Folsom, Covington, Ablta
Springs, Vaudeville
and Int. ..........s 90 p. n.
WEDNESDAY EXCURSION.
= :35 a. N. Ramsay, COvington, Abita
Springs, Vaudeville and
Int. ..............S: 90 p. N
The herald., 1912-03-07
PONTCHARTRAIN RAILROAD.
WEEKDAY SCHEDULE.

In Effect Monday, February 10. 1912.
Leave Milneburg-j 30 a. M, 90 a. ~,
90 a. m, 30 a. m, IL 90 a. M, > 90 p.
~, 20 y. ~, 20 y. H., > 80 p. m, d 90
p. III.
leave Pontchartrain Junction. 30 a.
m, 30 a. M, 80 a. m, 10 90 a. m,
90 p. m, 3 80 p. m, :OJ p. m, 30 q.
IN, d 80 y. m, u 80 y. III.
The herald., 1912-03-07
ARTICLE II.

The dOmicile OF the corporation shall be
in the city of New Orleans, state Of Lou
isiana. Citation and legal service shall be
absence or disability, on the vice-president.
The board of directors may nominate any
other person upon whom TO serve citation.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-02-09
MINING CONVENTION
TO AID PROSPECTORS
Want to Know What Legislation They
Desire

It is expected to make the presence
OF prospectors one Of the leading fea-
lures OF the Northwest Mining Conven-
ton, to be held in Spokane, February
Is and II, under the auspices Of the
Mining Mems Club. A large attend
ance Of prospectors and claim owners
is expected, and it is stated that every
thing possible to bring out their views
regarding their needs upon legislation
and other subjects affecting the pros
pector will be done. With this object
in view, the sessions Of the convention
and the smoker in connection with it
will be as informal as possible, and
nothing will be omitted to encourage
the prospectors to express their views.
Another way in which it is to benefit
them is by bringing them in contact
with mining operators and capitalists
seeking investments, and by enabling
them to tell the public about the dis
tricts in which they are operating.
The prospector also is urged to bring
and exhibit samples Of ore and mineral
from the districts in which he is inter
ested. The exhibit being arranged for
will include, not only ores, minerals
and mining products, but new ideas
and improvments in mining machinery
will be one Of the attractions.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-02-09
APPLE
S1.50 Per Year
Turns Against His friend

A. L. Lewis, a track walker, who
lives in a shack on the north side of
the track was badly beaten up last
Thursday night by his partner c. L.
Lester. Two ribs were broken and
both eyes were blacked. Robbery was
evidently the motive but the man got
little for his efforts as Lewis had de-
posted twenty dollars il oank the
day before and only had a few dollars
left. The oldest part of the story
is that Lester was stranger and Lewis
took him in and gave him a place to
eat and sleep Then to turn against
his benefactor and beat him up for the
sake Of a few dollars. Well, that's
gratitude for you.
Lester was brought before Judge D.
NJ. Thomas Saturday and charged with
first degree assault and bound over to
the superior court. He was taken to
Wenatchee to await trial.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-02-09
ACTIVITY AT MILL
TO BEGIN NEXT WEEK
Box Mill Will Start FirSt-Pldner and Saw
Mill Will Begin March I

The cheerful information was given
out this week that the box mill connect
ed with the Lamb-Davis Lumber com
pany would begin operations the first Of
next week and give employment to
twenty odd people.
Overhauling the saw mill and planning
mill has been going on for some time
with view Of having everything in
readiness when weather conditions per-
nit to start these two departments,
which will give employment to over
$50 additional men. The information
has also been given out that the mill
will employ more men and run longer
hours than ever before.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-02-09
BASEBALL FANS
ARE GETTING BUSY
The Prospects are Good for Strong
Team This Year

Manager w. E. Moore, is in receipt
of a letter the past week from one big
Swede, Alden Anderson, of Waverly,
Minnesota, wanting tryout with our
team. He says he had heard OF the
fame of the Leavenworth ball team and
thought there might be chance for
him. He describes himself as being a
six-footer, weighing 100 pounds and
says that last year he made II hits out
of 81 times at bat, percentage OF
500. Going some isn't it. Besides
this he is a pitcher and first baseman,
in fact an all around ball player where
ever you put him.
Mr.. Moore says that no doubt the
man would be big addition to the
team, but is wondering how a player
with such pedigree, is still running
loose and looking for job. Maybe
he wants to see this western country.
At any rate letter is on the way to
Alden telling him to come on if he
cared to pay his own expenses and he
could demonstrate his ability on arrival.
A number OF other letters from ball
players are now on file, among them
one from "Stubb" Spencer, of Seattle,
wanting TO take charge Of the team
here. Stubb is a catcher and well
known in baseball circles having played
in the Northwestern League at different
times and it would be big thing for
the team if they could land him. AS
yet no definite arrangements have been
made.
1t is also reported that another party
who played in the American Association
last year will be located here this sum-
mer and that his services can be had.
We must have ball team this sum-
mer for two reasons-one that it ad-
vertises the town and second it affords
amusement for several hundred people
on Sundays. So get in and boost, and
if YOU can't do that don't knock.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-02-09
Sunday Morning Fire

Fire destroyed the home Of Engineer
Dave Grant Sunday morning about 9
O'Clock. The exact cause is unknown
but il is thought it originated from a
defective fue. Mrs. Grant and the
two children were in the kitchen when
the fire broke out but il had gained
such headway when discovered that
they were unable to save any Of the
contents. The neighbors turned out
and fought the fire with buckets, there
being no fire hydrants on the north
side but without avail. Besides the
loss Of their household goods several
valuable pieces Of jewelry were lost.
There WIS no insurance. Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant have taken up their residence in
one Of George Blocksedge's houses.
A diamond ring was recovered from
the debris after the fire.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-02-09
CHELAN CONSOLIDATED
COPPER COMPANY
Operations Resumed Coming Summer
Exact Ore Value to be Determined

From a private source The Echo is
advised that the work Of developing the
property of the Chelan Consolidated
Copper company on Red Mountain will
be resumed as soon in the spring as
conditions permit R. c. Buckingham,
who had charge Of the work last sum-
mer and drove tunnel into the upper
portion Of the ore-vein, returned last Sat
urday from the mines and said he found
everything in good shape for resuming
work but the snow in the vicinity OF
the mines was nine feet deep. He
made the trip from the Shugart ranch
on Beaver creek on snow shoes.
Mr. Buckingham will very likely
again have charge Of the work in the
company's mines next summer. The
upper tunnel, which he drove 80 feet
tapped the main body of ore but did
not go through it. It is the intention
to resume work in this tunnel.
The company owns a well defined
mineral vein which can be traced for
FIVE miles on Red mountain and it is
the intention to make a thorough ex-
ploration OF the property. To make a
smelter test Of the ore from different
workings il is the intention to ship sew
eral car loads to Tacoma the coming
summer. Assay tests have shown
values running from $40 to SIS per
ton. A vein Of arsenical iron ore on
which considerable work has been done
shows encouraging assay values. This
will also be further explored and tested.
Ex-Congessman Goulden, president
of the company, and some members Of
the board OF directors are expected
here in June and viii make trip to
the property and direct the operations.
More activity in the mining industry
is looked for the coming summer than
for many years past.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-02-09
G. A. DAILY and Family Remove to Oregon

After having been a resident OF
Leavenworth for the past six years, G.
A. DAILY will remove to Klamath Falls,
Oregon, within the next week or ten
days. Mr.. DAILY was up to the first of
the year mill superintendent for the
Lamb-Davis Lumber company ever
Size he came sd5- and was accounted
one of the most efficient men ever in
the employ OF the company. Mr.. DAILY
while he resided here took a deep in
terest in every movement for the ad-
vancement and upbuilding of the town
and surrounding count y and is most
desirable addition to any community.
Mr.. Daily made a trip through Oregon
just before the holidays, spending some
two weeks looking out location to his
liking and decided on Klamath Falls.
which has some half dozen or more saw
mills and prospect Of future growth
on account of several railroads building
into town and the rapid development
OF the surrounding country. His son,
Sam G. Daily is also preparing to cast
his lot in Oregon and will soon leave
for that country. Thus will Leaven-
worth lose two OF its best citizens, an
item of news which the Echo regrets
to chronicle.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-02-09
GETTING BUSY AT
THE STEEL PLANT
Big Smoke Stack Going Up-Seyeral Cars
of Machinery Expected

Not discouraged at all by the delay
in getting the spur track constructed
by the Great Northern raiload company
Manager Rothert is going right on with
his plans and says he will be turning
out steel the coming summer.
The big stack which is under con-
struction by Contractor Gutherless is
now about thirty feet high and going
up in the air every day.
In conversation with Manager Roth
ert one day this week he said he ex-
pected three distributing oil tanks
would arrive this week. Each one oi
these tanks will be connected with and
intended to supply one furnace, and
will have a capacity Of one tank car oi
fuel oil. The foundation for the
tanks is laid and ready. The larger
tanks intended to hold a reserve will
arrive later. Two large boilers and a
twin engine will also arrive within ten
days or two weeks, as well as some
other machinery. The setting Of the
boilers and engine will proceed at
once. From now on machinery of one
kind and another will come in until the
full complement is on the ground.
The building OF the spur track, says
Manager Rothert, will commence as
soon as the snow disappears. Of this
there is now positive assurance.
The completion of the smc'e stack
will require three or four wee., and as
soon as it is completed the work of in
stalling the furnaces will begin, when
the connection will also be made with
the smoke stack.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-02-09
TIDE OF IMMIGRATION
TURNING TO THE WEST
Washington Due to Get An Increasing
Number This Year

That there is wave Of immigration
setting in towards the Pacific Northwest
there is no doubt, said viii A. Camp
bell, secretary Of the Northwest Devel-
opment League, who was in Seattle the
past week to confer with the New
Commercial Club about the develop
ment congress to be held in Seattle in
June.
There is a wave of immigration
headed toward the Pacific Northwest
which will bring five families to Wash
ington during the next year or two
where only one family has come before,
and this will mean several years Of
legitimate activity in western lands. ,"
Speaking further along this line Mr.
Campbell said:
Washington will get people in con-
stantly increasing proportion each year
from now on.
THE middle west is restless. The
people want TO be on the move. Their
is plenty of competition and some high
bidding for. good independent settlers
either aliens OF of our own people, but
indications are that the American North
west is winning.
I'VE should adopt domestic immi-
grafton policy which will lead the gov
eminent to collect and publish in many
languages absolutely reliable informa-
ton about the states having vacant lands
or offering exceptional opportunities ior
settlers.
Seattle won't need to depend on
the government policy Of Alaska nor
the trade with the Orient in a very
short time-the customers will be east
Of you, as far east as Montana, and per-
haps the Dakotas. -
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-02-09
COMMERCIAL CLUB
ANNUAL ELECTION
Following the Election and Business
Meeting Smoker at the Over
land Cafe

The annual election of officers of
the Commercial Club will take place in
the club rooms next Monday evening.
Following the election a short bust
ness meeting will be held and matters
of general interest discussed. The
policy which the club will follow for
the year will be outlined and a ..nite
plan, if one can be agreed on, will be
adopted with regard to what the club
can and ought to do to get better re-
suits in the campaign of publicity.
After the business meeting the
members and their friends will go to
the Overland Cafe and enjoy lunch
con and smoker, where further dis
cussion will be had on what can be
done to stimulate wider interest in the
movement to get homeseekers and in
vestors TO stop in Leavenworth.
The invitation to attend the meet
ing is extended to active and dormant
members who have not been in the
habit of attending meetings, as well as
every man in the town and the sur
rounding country who has an interest
in the development Of the country and
wants to help do something.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-02-09
NORTHWEST EXPOSITION
NOVEMBER MINNEAPOLIS
Minnesota, the Two DakOtas, Montana
Idaho, Washington and Oregon

Out of the Land Show, held at St.
Paul last year, has grown the Northwest
Products Exposition, to be held at
Minneapolis, Nov. II to %.
The seven states named above have
again combined to hold great expo
sition to show the products of their
soil, mines, lakes, rivers, forests and
factories after the harvests are over and
the state and county fairs have made
available the collection of the finest
products in the world.
To make this exposition possible the
business men of Minneapolis will erect
building Of solid steel, brick and
concrete with a great exposition floor
250x125-as large as Madison Square
Garden, New York City.
At cost of $4,000 the Civic and
Commerce Association, Of Minneapolis,
and the St. Paul Association Of Com
merce have bought space from the
Northwest Development League for
the seven states where their official
exhibits will be installed.
The Northwest Products Exposition
will be almost twice as large in extent
as the Land Show held in St. Paul
and it is the hope of the officers of the
Northwest Development League that
it will be better exposition in every
way as they have almost ten full
months to prepare for it, whereas they
had but a little more than three
months to organize the St. Paul show.
The Products Exposition can only
be ikened to miniature worlds fair, "
said President Penwell in speaking oi
the outlook. The Northwest states
have learned the exhibit business and
have learned that it is necessary to ad-
vertise in a very graphic way to attact
settlers who would otherwise go to
Canada or the southwest"
Will A. Campbell, secretary Of the
league and manager Of the exposition
is leaving for the west and will spend
much time in the field, but will open
an Office in Minneapolis March 1st.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-02-09
PUBLIC SCHOOL
LECTURE COURSE
Alton Packard VIII Occupy the Stage at
Scenic Theatre March One

Mr.. Packard ranks among the best
entertainers now before the public and
the public school was exceedingly for
tunate in securing MS services for one
night stand in Leavenworth. This is
said on the authority of private cor
respondence which the writer was per
mitted to read. Mr.. Packard's enter
tainment consists Of lecture illustrated
with cartoons on current events. Along
this line he is said to excel every other
entertainer now before the public.