davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1912-02-29

BE II known, that on this 10th day OF the
month OF January, In the year Of our Lord
one thousand nine hundred and twelve, and
America the one hundred and thirty-sIth,
before me, William J. FormentO, a notary
public, in and for the parish of Orleans,
state OF Louisiana, duly commissioned and
qualified, and in the presence Of the witness
es hereinafter named and undersigned, per-
sonally came and appeared the several per-
sons hereto subscribed all OF the lawful age,
who severally declared that availing them
selves Of the laws of the state Of Louisiana,
and especially Of act IS Of 1904, in such
case made and provided. they have agreed
10 and do hereby form themselves into and
constitute a corporation, and do, by the
articles OF incorporation, hereafter set out,
agree and bind themselves. as well as all
such persons as may hereafter become assO-
ciated with them, to form and constitute a
corporation for the objects and purposes
and under the stipuatiOns hereafter set
forth and certify as follows, to-wit:
The herald., 1912-02-29
CHARTER
OF THE DUGAN PIANO COMPANY.

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. STATE
OF LOUISIANA, CITY OF NEW OR
LEANS, PARISH OF ORLEANS.
The herald., 1912-02-29
ARTICLE Nv.

mn sv ptai stock Of this corporation is
N, rpnrssas ~ the sum OF ten thousand dol
yalce Of one hundred So,,srs each
y paid for in cash, or for
The herald., 1912-02-29
YAzOO & MISSISSIPPI VALLEY.


Union Statlon)
. 90 am. Motor car .... q 30 p n.
~ am. Nicksburs Excursion. , 80 pm.
. 10 pm. Memphis Express. 80 d. N.
10 pm. Baton Rouge X Wood
Vile Accommodation. O:4Jsu
The herald., 1912-02-29
ARTICLE V.

All the corporate powers Of this corpora
tion shall be vested In board OF directors,
composed of five stockholders. three OF whom
shall constitute quorum for the transac,
ton OF all business. Which directors shall
be elected at the annual meeting Of the
stockholders to be held on the first Monday
of each year, unless such Monday be dies
non. in which event the election will take
place on the next legal day thereafter, be-
ginning with the year 1913. Said election
shall be held upon ten days notice duly
mailed to each stakeholder, at his last known
place of residence. The election of direc-
tors shall be by ballot and each stakeholder.
whether OF common or preferred stock, shall
be entitled to one vote for each share OF
stock owned by him, whether such stock. be
common or preferred, which stock may be
voted personally or through written proxy.
and a majority of all votes cast shall be
curing in the board of directors shall be
filled BY the remaining members Of the board.
Immediately following the adjournment OF
the first annual election, the board OF direc-
tors shall hold a meeting and organize by
electing a president-manager, vice-president,
secreta ry- treasurer. and all such officers
shall hold their Office for one year. or until
their successors are appointed. The failure
to hold an annual meeting or election OF Of
ficers shall not forfeit this charter.
ARTICLE vi.
The board Of directors to manage the
business and affairs Of this corporation for
the first wear are the following: John V.
Dugan, Fortune Jaubert, Sr, Albert Man.
uel. Patrick Z. Burke. and Fred Bot; with
John V. Dugan as president-manager, For.
tune Jaubert, ST., as vice-president, and
Fred w. Bott as secretary-treasurer. They
shall hold their ONCE until the first Monday
Of January, 1913, or until their successors
are elected.
ARTICLE VII.
These articles Of Incorporation may be
modified changed or amended, or this cor
poration may be dissolved, upon vote of
three-fourths Of the capital stock represent
ed at a general meeting held for that pur-
pose after thirty days previous notice hav-
ing been given In one newspaper, published
in the city Of New Orleans, state Of Louisi.
ana. at which meeting or any stockholders
meeting each stakeholder shall be entitled
TO one vote for every share OF stock owned
BY him, whether preferred or common, and
which stock may be voted personally or
the notice by newspaper publication, each
stockholder shall be entitled to written no
tice of any stockholders meeting, which no
tice shall be mailed to him, at his last
known address, at least ten days before
such meeting.
On the dissolution ofthis corporation by
any method known to the law, its acairs
shall be liquidated by three stockholders,
acting as commissioners, elected by the
stockholders at q meeting called for that
purpose The commissioners so elected, by
a majority Of the stock represented at said
meeting, shall remain In said once until the
Affairs Of said corporation shall have been
fully settled and liquidated; and In case OF
The herald., 1912-02-29
LOUISVILLE 4 NASHVILLE RAILROAD.

Depart. Ayytgs
5 100 pm. y. Y. & y. O Ltd. : 30 an.
90 pm. Gin. * Fla Exp. :O5 am.
) 80 am. Gin, Chi. y MEX. S 80 pm.
. 40 am. Montgomery Accom-. 9 :4j N.
J % pm. Gulf Coast AcgOmmO-
dalton, Daily TX. sun. S:5Oa.m.
D 10 pm. Mobile Accom-. Ill % a "a.
The herald., 1912-02-29
AMENDMENT TO
CHARTER

HART LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY.
The herald., 1912-02-29

death of one or more of said commission
ers the affairs OF the company will be set
tied by the survivor or survivors.
The herald., 1912-02-29
NEW ORLEANS GREAr NnRrurnN

Leave. Arrive
100 p. m. Columbia, Tylertown,
BOgalusa and Int. 10 % a. IN.
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
o as a. m. Jackson, Columbia, Ty-
lertown, Folsom, and
INT. ..............O 100 D. n
80 p. m. Folsom, Covington, Abita
Springs, Vaudeville
and Int. ..........S 40 O. m.
SUNDAY EXCURSION
:35 a. m. Folsom, Covlngton, Abita
Springs. Vaudeville
and Int. ..........s 90 D. n.
WEDNESDAY EXCURSION.
:35 a. m. Ramsay, Covington, Abita
Springs, Vaudeville and
Int. ..............S: 90 D. IN
The herald., 1912-02-29
WEEKDAY SCHEDULE.

In Effect Monday February 10, 1912.
Leave Milneburg- 30 a. m, 4 100 n. m
:oO a m, 30 "A. ~, II 90 a. IN, , 90 D.
m, / 20 y. IN, 20 p. m, D 10 d. m, O 90
y.
Leave Pontchartrain Junction-6 80 a.
m, 90 a. m.,s 30 a. m, 10 90 a. m
90 p. m, 20 y. m, ) :OJ D. m, } 80 ..
m, 80 o.. m, u 80 D. IN.
The herald., 1912-02-29
Spinsters In Russia,

In Russia an unmarried woman re-
mains under control of her parents I'M
I'll her or their death
The herald., 1912-02-29
PONTCHARTRAIN RAILROAD.
SUNDAY SCHEDULE.

Leave Milneburg-6 90, I 90. 5 30. . 10
andu IL 40 a. m: II 40 :. "a . 30 ~
90, Z 90 and 5 10 q. M.
Leave iOntchartrain Junction - : 30
80, 4 30, . 10 and IL 90 a. m: l2:Io.
700, ) 20, 100, > 80, u 30 and 40 d. u,
The herald., 1912-02-29
ARTICLE VII.

This act of Incorporation may be changed
modified or altered or this corporation may
be dissolved by a vote Of two-thirds Of the
capital stock outstanding and present at a
special meeting called for that purpose after
one notice published ten days previous to
said meeting in one of the daily newspapers
published in the city of New Orleans. and in
case of dissolution of this corporation the
stockholders shall appoint from among their
number a liquidator who shall have full
power and authority to settle the affairs and
business of said corporation, and In the
event of the death of said liquidator before
the Liquidation of the affairs OF the corpora
ton a successor to fill said ONCE shall be
appointed by the stockholders at meeting
called for that purpose.
Thus done and passed at my office In the
city of New Orleans, on the day, month and
year, above written, In the presence OF Theo-
dore A. Beck and Anthony Troyani, both Of
this city, competent witnesses: who have
hereunto signed their names with the said
appearers and me, notary after due reading
(Original signed James l.. Richard, NJ
D., shares Miles J. Kehoe, 10 shares; ].
L Pujol, shares; F. r. Heiderich, 10
shares; Frank Baehr. 10 shares. Witness
esd T. A. Beck. Ant. Troyani.
RoBERr LEGIER, Not. Pub.
The herald., 1912-02-29

nncr,vsI5ects and purposes for which this
De Iss.on Is organized and the nature of
y Seissss 10 be carried on BY it are here
siroef Hs eu 70 be, TO lease, buy. erect, con-
phres AZ ossestres, hall. show houses or other
nstie. amusement, wherein operatic, dra-
lem Of smnie, moving pictures or other
tksn. ~usement or Entertainment can be
The herald., 1912-02-29
ARTICLE vi.

No stakeholder shall be liable or response
BILE for the contracts, faults or debts OF this
corporation, nor shall any mere informality
in its organization have the effect Of rem
derng this charter null or of exposing any
stakeholder to any liability beyond the uu
paid balance due on stock subscribed for by
him.
The herald., 1912-02-29
ARTICLE III.

q a. s e,sa Of this corporation shall be
prsesssna and all citation and other legal
ia IL IN anal be served on the president,
us absence on the vice president.
ARTICLE III
The herald., 1912-02-29
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
Union Station.)

(UniOn StatiOn.)
u :JO am. Texas Local .... ) % D n
ii 80 am. Sunset Exp. FOR Ls,
Tex. and Cal.......... q 40 DIN
100 PM. Lafayette Local Ill 40 an.
80 PM. Texas Limited -. q :3Oa.m.
~ 100 pm. Calf Express, for
La. Tex. and CALI. 7:2Jaua
The herald., 1912-02-29
NEW ORLEANS GREAT NORTHERN.

(Termlnal Station, Canal Street,
Daily, Except Sunday.
0 :55 am. Jackson, Columbia, Ty-
lertown, Folsom L Int. q 100 DIN
4 80 pm. Folsom, Columbia, Ty-
lertown and Int ,., S:55a.n
Sunday Only.
D 80 am. Jackson, Columbia, Ty-
lertOwn and Int. $500. O 100 nm
o 40 pm. Columbia, Tylertown
and lntesmedlate 10 80 an
Sunday Excursion.
Z :35 am. Folsom, COvingtOn,
Ablta SYgs. and Int. 7:4Op.m
The herald., 1912-02-29
TEXAS & PACIFIC.

4 80 pm. y. \. Washington. q 10 IN
. 90 p.m.. Gin. < Asheville.. o 10 am
2 ~ pm. st. Louis X Chicago. 9:IOa.m.
S 100 am. Gin. X Asheville 3 as nm
100 am. st. Louis < Chicago. 8 :35 pm
100 am. Meridian Accom- "a nm
:45 PIN. Meridian Local 49,
- .Hsttiesburg Local.. SLOAN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-22
LUNING CAMP VERY
MUCH ON THE MAP

few more men pre being taken on
at the various mines OF Lunlng but as
vet the developments In the working
mines do not permit Of a large number
OF worSmen. but as fas, as room Is made
the forces are added to-
There are several cars on Luning siding
every day now receiving their loads OF
orc from the mines OF this district
The Luning Gold Mines syndicate. un-
der the management OF Robert II. Todd.
Jr., ia getting out and shipping ore regu
larly. Tho management recently COM
pletcd the installation of n long ore chute
from the portal Of the working tunnel 10
the wagon road below, which greatly re-
duces the labor and cost OF handling and
loading the ore.
Radclin and Walsh are getting out an
other car Of high grade from the New
York canyon lease.
Pete Anderson and George McCutchoon
have started loading a car CT ore from
their lease south uf town.
II, II, Wagner, Otto Albrlz. Or. r G.
Pache Frank Fox, George Pope and sew
eral others are working IN the same
neiehborhood and the ores all run well In
copper values.
There are several big mining deals on,
but the operators are not set ready 10
announce details
The Santa Fe Copper Mining company
shipped its second carload this week and
Is busy getting out it's third shipment
Western Nevada Miner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-22
HALIFAX MINE HAS
CHANCE FOR LEDGE
Thompson-Towle Give Four
Interesting Tonopah Groups
Their Attention.

Halifax--The new Halifax shaft, which
is sinking To encounter the extension of
the Belmont vein, has reached n depth
Of 1866 feet, Quartz was encountered at
I65 feet, and stringers OF ore have been
followed Crosscutting will probably be
started at 1900 feet. Although no ore
has been developed up to the present
countering the rich Belmont ledge are
good
Mizpah Extension-On the 1000 foot
level of the Little Belle vein some string
ers Of ore have been under development
for some time. but nothing sensational
encountered. The latest accounts how
ever, state that these have now widened
10 from two to three feet and carry
high grade ore. This vein is supposed 10
be the continuation OF the Little Bell
vein from the Belmont property, in which
very encouraging developments have
taken place
Montana Tonopah-The developments
at the Montana ToUopah since the flrs;
of the year have been among the best
OF the smaller properties, and some Of
been sent from the camp has been pro-
duced, -Four important slopes are being
opened. Tho company Is now treating
high grade ore In It's forty stamp mill.
from $4,000 to more than $4,000 per
month. The company owns the Com
monwealth mine In Arizona, which has
been, a large gold producer, Preparations
are being made to ship to tho Copper
Queen smelters
Jim Butler-Sbipments from this prop
erty should he started within week or
ten days. The mine contains over 25-
600 tons of ore more or less developed,
This ore was encountered and opened
some seven years ago but owing TO lit
CATION, operations were suspended In
this portion OF the mine. Recently a
vertical side line agreement was reached
with the ToDopah Mining company, CIV
ing this ore TO Butler. This ground lies
adjacent TO the Tonopah Mining com
pany, on which ground mining is now in
erty is under the Tonopah Belmont man
agement. and In all probability milling
orc viii be treated In that companys
plant.-Thompson Towe & Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-22
RICHEST ORE MASON
CAMP CAN BOAST OF

The Yerington Copper Is rapidly set
ting In condition for the production Of
ore. a force of men Is wording In the
big incline on the 250-foot level getting
the big stope In condition for a heavy
production, As the ore In this stopc is
very high grade material, the treasury
Of this company should soon be In divi
dend condition On the i32~foot level
n force OF men VIII soon be Mt work
ruttlnc In mill shoots when this part OF
the mine will be adding its quota Of ton
maze to the shipments
The ore being mined Is probably the
highest grade OF any far developed
in the Yerincton district. as was evil
dencsd by a shipment by Superintendent
A. a Marshall last "Wednesday to head
quarters In Salt Lake City. II is orc
OF marvellous richness. The mine Is capa-
Bile OF q big production OF this class OF
ore and IL won't be very long before the
public Will see the big ore teams pulling
through Yerington to the depot, u is
reported that larger hoist COMPRESSOR
and pump will soon be Installed
This pTopcrty Is located three miles
east Of Yerington. near the Blueiny. MIN
ing men generally who have seen this
mine speak In the highest terms OF the
manner I'm which the mine has been
onened up. II is proving 20 be one Of
the big mines of tfIe district end vii
socn rank with the Mason VALLEY and
Nevada Douglas. When The Yn-inrtor
Couper gets good start and some few
other properties on the east side begin
development work II will crowd the big
ones on the west side 10 keen In the lead
in this dstrict.-Yerington Times,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-22
NORTH BUTTE COSTS
ARE BEING LOWERED
Report Indicates Company Is
Capable of Success Under
III Conditions.

In 1911. North Butte made a cost OF
production OF 9.975 cents per pound. or
nearly & cents below that OF the pre-
vious year, although copper production
decreased 100000 pounds, and although
the metal market was .2l0 cents per
pounds lower than In 1910. This is
very creditable showing in the face OF
decrease In the quantity Of first-clsss
ore treated from 9.3 per cent TO 6.s per
cent, says an eastern authority.
During the year the net profits
amounted TO $6i1.S5S. or $I.55 per share
and copper production to 24.sl6.6G9
pounds. compared with earnings OF $780,
SIS and production Of 25.267. 092 pounds
IN 1910 and 33.l02,l53 pounds in 1909
Both silver and gold contents In 1911
increased sornew wha, over 1910. due un-
doubtedy To the higher values OF these
metals in the ore OF the North veins.
Inc ore reserves on January l. 1912.
amounted 20 1l0.920 tons. averaging ~
per cent copper and 4.25 ounces OF silver
per ton. These compare with the csti-
mate for the preceding year OF 95S. $50
tons. averaging "a per cent copper and
ounces Of silver, It will be noted that
the average OF the ore has Increased,
while the tonnage has decreased. The
falling off in ore reserves is due TO the
fact that little developing has been done
and Jessie veins, the work In genera!
having been carried on in barren MAJ
terial, n large part OF which was cross
cutting to the various lodes
Probably the most significant feature in
the report is the excellent showing which
had been made on the company's north
veins. viz: The SNOWFALL and Croesus
and the more recent development In the
Adirondack vein. On the Snowfall some
very valuable ore bodies have been
opened between the 1000 and 2200- foot
levels. Some Of these shoots show con-
tinuous ore for distance OF over 500
feet In length. The ore OF these north
veins Is very much higher grade, both
In copper and silver than the average
OF the mines reserves. and the cost OF
production from this section is low.
North Butte has some good undevel-
oped territory in this portion OF the
and also In the veins above
the lower levels, for on many consider
able distances still remain before the
property's boundary is reached. AS 10
the Edith May and Jessie Veins, further
drifting and crosscuttlng will be neces- |
sary In the deep levels TO determine
what part of these lodes. once the main |
stays OF the North Butte, will play In |
the future Of the mine.
The report. taken as whole. makes |
a very good showing II does not rep |
resent, however, the result OF opera
tions now being carried on, for the full
effect OF the favorable developments on
the north veins was not felt until well
along In the year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-22
BLACK BUTTE WILL
BE GIVEN A CHANCE
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
GOLDFIELD. New, April 2l,-Those
who are interested In Diamondfield Black
Butte are predicting great things for the
property in the near future. j. X, Tur-
ner, one of the foremost mining engineers
in southern Nevada, manager OF the Ely
Calumet and other interests of A. D.,
Myers and consulting engineer for the
Black Butte Mining e Leasing company.
which is now developing from the main
Black Butte shaft, has returned from a
trip to New York, Philadelphia and other
eastern cities. and after examining the
work on the Black Butte expressed him
self greatly pleased with the present
showing and encouraged with the results
OF the work that has been done in his
absence
The development work of this leasing
company is the deepest OF any great eN-
tent that has been performed on the
property. and IT is now reaching the stage
where tangible results may be confident
ly anticipated The lessces are conduct
Ing their work upon broader scale than
Is usual in leasing operations. with the
large amount Of work In short time
and at comparatively small expense the
average cost for drifting. crosscutting
and raising having been but few cents
more than 81 per foot, an unusually low
figure for work of this character,
a raise from the 2o0-foot level has
broken into the main north and south
vein. known as the Quartzte vein, and
in vein matter OF low value but of a
character that may be expected TO de-
velop large ore bodies at any point. such
as the Quarizite ore shoot. from which
an extraction OF about $500 900 worth Of
high grade shipping ore was made In the
early days of the camp.
At four different points In the mine
development work is In progress and is
making rapid headway. The crosscut to
the north is nearing the cross vein, which
has also produced some rich ore In the
upper levels. and Is now about to pene-
trate this vein on the 260~foot level. This
will be the deepest point at which this
vein has been opened. and Mr.. Turner
and Manager Homer O'Connell arc await
ing the results Of work In this part Of
the territory with interest and no small
degree Of confidence In the outcome.
The Campbell lease on the Black Butte
is also making nn excellent showing and
has been extracting some ore Of high
grade for shipment, Plans are under way
for the further sinking OF the Campbell
shaft, south of the main shaft, in order
10 seek the southern extension OF the
great Quartzite ore shoot. which pitches
10 the south. AT the forthcoming annual
meeting of the Black Butte company the
announ Gem ent will be made that the con-
troll has changed hands and A strong
board OF directors Will be named TO con-
duct the affairs OF the company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-22
EW MEN TAKE HOLD
4 AT THE NORTH STAR

yesterday Manager Z. NJ. Luckett
ned over the North Star Mining COM
~ property TO the newly appointed SUI
1ntendent. II, 6, Lower. who will In
future manage the North Star mine.
ck Grant. the well-known mining man.
merly Of GoldNeld. Lucky Boy. and
% has been employed in the North
n, has been appointed general fore
III.
me Rescue Euia will remain under
same management as heretofore. Mr..
tkett, as manager. will continue to
'elcp the property as heretofore. and
able assistant. ANDY Cannavan, will
1t1nue rs mine foreman.-Tonopah
mar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-22
Wall Paper and Paints.

We have n large force Of painters
and raperhangers and can give all work
PROMPT attention Our prices are tho
lowest. Geo, W. Ebert g. Co., Al Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-22
mazda Is Helping.

The Canadian government has not hesi-
Ned to devote the energies of It's mines
1partment TO certain metallurglcal in
rHtigations. This fact Is specially In
resting by contrast with the counter
Gndency In this country. 1t illustrates
1e difference Of political policy as be-
zen highly developed industrial ma
ne and one which is sparsely populated
~ still In the Infant industry" stage.
will be noted that in the United States
UHn; peternalistic aims are being
rEned upon. due to the circumstance
ne so-cslled 'big business" desires its
tedcm and Is able to control the situa-
~ by dint of concentrated capital,
IkGe capital Is not disposed TO see itself
Ixed TO give free netallurgical advice TO
nall operators. II may be out OF place
qypect so much
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-22
DRESSMAKING

BROWN SCHOOL OF DRESSMAKING.
Bell Wasatch 703. Ind. 25s3,
Ladies-Why not come TO our school
and do your own dressmaking? We do
the cutting and fitting. You can sew one
day, ten days or forty days. b24o4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-22

WILLOW PLUMES MADE OUT OF
old feathers: combines bought and
made into puffs and switches. 64s South
State st. xlb4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-22

LANCASTER DETECTIVE AGENCY
furnishes reliable and bonded operators
for all occasions. Try US. +o1-2 Boston
bldg. Wasatch &404. a2l1s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-22
SECRET SOCIETIES.


NAOMI REBEKAH LODGE. NO. l.
Meets every second and fourth Satur-
day evenings OF each month at Odd Eel
lows temple, Market st n3552
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-22

MAYLoN DETECTIVE SERVICE:
both phones b37. 2oS-s-10 Mcintyre
building Oldest. largest and best in the
west, s2341