davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-04-18
CHARTER
OF OZONE TURPENTINE COMPANY.

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, STATE
OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF Or
LEANS.
Be it known, that on this 9th day Of
March, in the year of our Lord, one thou
sand nine hundred and twelve, before me,
Ambrose G. La Pice, notary public, duly
appointed and qualified, in and for the par
ish OF Orleans, state Of Louisiana, and In
the presence of the undersigned witnesses,
personally came and appeared the several
persons whose names are hereunto subscrib.
ed, residents of the parish Of Orleans and
Of the city of New Orleans, who severally
declared, that, availing themselves or the
laws of this state In such cases made and
provided, they have formed and organized,
and by these presents do organize them
selves into a corporation and body corpo.
rate for the objects and purposes, and I'M
der the stipulations following, to-wit:
ARTICLE I.
The name and title of this corporation
shall be, OZONE TURPENTINE COMPANY,
and its domiclle shall be in the city Of New
Orleans, parish Of Orleans, Louisiana. 1t
from date hereof, and by name shall sue
and be sued, and contract and enjoy any
and all rights, privileges and powers under
the laws Of the state Of Louisiana.
ARTICLE II.
The objects and purposes for which this
corporation Is established and the nature
of the business to be carried on by II, are,
to produce, manufacture, buy and sell tur-
pentine, rosin, naval stores, and wood de-
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-04-18
CHARTER
OF THE ALGIERs IRON WORKS, LINZ
y ITDD.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, STATE
OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF Or
LEANS, CITY OF NEW ORLEANS.

Aprll, In the year one thousand nine hundred
ana Twelve, before me, Robert 4. O'ConnOr,
J notary public, duly commissioned and
qaaiined, in and for the parish of Orleans,
sate or Louisiana, and in the presence Of
sne witnesses hereinafter named and under
sxned personally came and appeared: The
N,sra persons whose names are hereto sub
ssisloed Who declare that availing them
ss.,es OF the provisions of the laws Of the
H.. oi louisiana, relative to the OrganiZa-
s~s An Vi corporations, they have covenanted,
se eeeu and do by these presents mutually,
sn" ea .l and agree and bind themselves, to
n aa Win each other, as well as such other
sts sS0n as,. who may hereafter become associ-
eor,.o WIN them, TO form and constitute a
ana nasn for the objects and purposes,
foowsihuer tne agreements and stipulations,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-04-18
ARTICLE VI.

This charter may be amended or altered
by the stockholders at a general meeting
convened for that purpose, after ten days
written notice TO each stakeholder; or this
corporation may be dissolved with the as
sent OF two-thirds OF the capital stock repre-
luton. the affairs OF the corporation shall
be closed and liquidated as rapidly as pos
sible. by two or three liquida tors, appointed
or elected by the stockholders at such meet
ing. The capital stock Of this corporation
may he increased or diminished in accord
ance with the laws OF the state Of Louisi-
ana, on the subject Of altering the capital
stock OF corporations.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-04-18
ARTICLE /.

.Aa Inc name and title of this corporation
i.na I'M pe THE ALGIERS IRON WORKS,
ns-aa and under its said corporate
hs.e snail have power and authority TO
az anu ENJOY succession, for the full term
IA sMety nine 1927 years, from and after
sea uate hereof; TO contract, sue and be
,S ed to make aud use a corporate seal, and
hols ame 10 break or alter at pleasure, to
nor+, receive. lease purchase and convey,
persSrge and hypOthecate property, real,
onrsrsa ana mixed, name and appoint such
ana 81 managers and agents as its interests
ana oohvenlence may require and TO make
mis- aoish. alter and amend such bylaws,
tia snd regulations, for the conduct of
necessasnr OF the corporation, as may be
ssary and proper.
ARTICLE II.
N y. ne domicile of this corporation shall be
leans Ely OF New Orleans, parish Of Or
pfrsidse1r. regal process shall be served on the
prpsiSen' or In his absence, on the vice
~ ARTICLE III.
f.fier oplects and purposes of this corpo-
ana ate hereby declared to be TO ACQUIRE
uDder thunue the business now conducted
and IN a. name OF The Algiers Iron Works,
boiler hus, general machine, foundry, and
ARTICLE ".
\ hhne capital stock OF the said cornorat,on
600 ooty nxed at ten thousand dollars $50
IL ~ uivided INTO one hundred shares Of
I'M m saiue OF one hundred $500. OO) dol
part theren,w noie OF the said stock or any
eny perseu may be issued and delivered TO
sred easn' labor and property actually deIiy.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-04-18
ARTICLE Ill.

The president. or in his absence or ina.
bility to act. the vice-president, or, in case
shall be the proper person upon whom all
citations or legal process shall be served.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-04-18
CHARTER
OF THE NEW COSMOPOLITAN REALTY
COMPANY.

UNITED STATES or AMERICA. STATE
OF LOUISIANA, CITY or NEW OR
LEANS, PARISH or ORLEANS.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-04-18
ARTICLE VI.

No stakeholder shall ever be held liable
or responsible for the contracts faults or
DEFAULTS OF this corporation, nor shall any
mere informality In its organization have
the erect OF rendering this charter null or
exposing any stakeholder to any liability
Devond Inc unpaid amount due on his stock :
OF this corporation under the provisions OF
the now existing law and to be effective at
any future date no matter what changes or
ing laws.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-04-18
ARTICLE V.

All powers OF this corporation shall be
vested in a board OF directors composed of
not less than three 90 stockholders. They
shall he elected on the first Monday OF De
cember in each year, commencing 1912, al
a general meeting convened for that pur-
pose. after ten days previous notice in writ
ing 10 each stakeholder owning stock stand
ing in his name on the books Of the cOrpO-
ration. and until such time the following
named stockholders are hereby named as the
first board OF directors and who shall hold
their Office and exercise their functions until
their successors are elected, viz: George F
Mason, Il. F. Clifton, W. J. L'Epgle and +.
Wood. Of whom Geo. +. Mason shall be
president. l.. +. Clifton shall be vice-preSi-
dent, and f. Wood, secretary and treasurer
The same person may hold the offices of
secretary and treasurer or each of such Of
fees NAV be held by different person.
The election of the board OF directors
shall he by ballot. and each stakeholder shall
be entitled TO one vote, either in person or
by proxy. for each share OF stock owned by
him. and a majority OF the votes cast shall
elect. The board OF directors shall, imme.
diately after their election, elect from their
number a president, vice-president, a sec
rotary and a treasurer.
The said boa rd OF directors shall elect and
employ any and all employees, managers
and clerks OF the corporation they may deem
necessary for the proper conduct OF its bust
ness, and may fix their compensation, and
remove or dismiss them at pleasure.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-04-18
ARTICLE ".

The capital stock OF this corporation is
herebv fixed at the sum OF fifty thousand
$50, 100000 dollars, divided into five hun
dred shares OF the par value Of one hundred
lSlO0.OUJ dollars each. Said shares Of
stock shall he paid for by the subscribers
thereto, as shall he required 10y the board
Of directors and the stock may he issued in
payment OF property acquired 10y the cOrpO-
ration or in compensation for services rend
cred. This corporation shall be authorized
TO begin business as soon as five thousand
DS5,OO0.OOl dollars or more, of the capital
stock shall have been subscribed for. ANY
stakeholder may sell, assign or transfer his
stock in this corporation, provided thirty
900 days prior written notice Of such in
tentiOn TO sell, assign or transfer the same
he given the company, and the stockholders
thereof shall have the first privilege OF pur-
chasing the same: after which notice the
said stock may be sold in open market. A
prior lien on all shares OF stock shall be
retained by the company on the stock OF any
shareholder for any Indebtedness secured or
unsecured however evidenced or created. due
at any time TO the company by the holder
OF such stock. And all transfers OF stock
shall be transferred subject to this clause.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-04-18

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, STATE
LEANS, CITY OF NEW ORLEANS
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-04-18
ARTICLE II.

The domicile OF said corporation shall he
IN the city OF New Orleans, State Of Lou
lSiana, and all citations and other legal pro
cess shall be served on the president and
IN MS absence on the vice-preSident OF said
corporation. In case Of the absence or ina
billy or both OF said officers then said pro-
cess snail be served on the secretary
said corporation shall have the right and
power 10 establish and maintain Offices
throughout the United States and foreign
countries
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-04-18
ARTICLE VII.

The subscribers hereto have respectively
stated opposite their signatures hereto the
number Of shares OF the capital stock sub
scribed to by them respectively, constituting
the same the subscriptions made by the
incorporators for the purpose of organizing
this corporation.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-04-18
ARTICLE ".

CORPORATION
hereby fixed AT the sum Of twenty-five thou
sand dollars 1928 600 OOI 10 be- reDresented
by twelve hundred and fifty G,2J0D shares
or the par value OF twenty dollars $4,000
rach- ana three thousand dollars 50 600 OuD
OF the said capital stock shall be subscribed
and paid up before the company can organ
lie ana become going concern. The re-.
naming shares shall Ice issued 10y the board
or directors as ii shall deem fit and proper
All shares Of stock shall be paid for in cash
or property OF equal value actually received
ana must he fully paid for before the issu-
ance or the certificates therefor The Shgras
or stock shall be worcestershire and when
ever they are issued for property received
the valuation placed bv the board OF dircc-
tors on said property shall he conclusive on
the corporation and all its stockholders.
present and future.
The capital stock shall be represented by
stock certificates, transferable only on the
BOOKS or the company on surrender Of the
outstanding certificates or proof OF los.
tnereof, and under such rules and regula-
lions as the board OF directors NAV provide
IL Is condition precedent and one OF the
conditions under which the stock is issued
thar. before any holder OF stock shall cx-
change. or sell, or offer his stock 10 an
outsider for sale or exchange he shall first
oner same for n term OF twenty days 10
the holders OF the cOmpany's stock at a
price not exceeding its market value Such
offer shall be made 10 all holders OF STOCK
by letter addressed to the spcretary-treas.
urer OF this corporation. and each holder
shall he immediately notified by the said
secretary treasurer and the stock offered
shall he offered for sale to the remaining
holders OF such stock who shall be entitled
10 secure same within said period OF twenty
days at such market value in proportion 10
me number OF shares then held by them or
10 case any holder Of stock does not desire
10 purchase said stock, then the same shall
De divided among the remaining holders OF
STOCK In proportion to their holdings. Only
IN case the said stock IS not purchased with.
IN term or twenty days shall said owner
or II to outsiders.
This corporation reserves TO itself the
right TO cancel any and all subscriptions 10
stock on the failure or default OF the sinh.
scrlber 10 pay for same after a ten-,iay de-
mand by the board OF directors: said dc.
Inand to be in writing and mailed to the last
known address OF said subscriber All sub
scrlptlons TO stock are made and received
subject TO this condition.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-04-18

All the corporate powers Of this corpora
hoard of directors composed of three 90
stockholders, elected annually on the second
Monday in December, beginning with the
1919
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-04-18
ARTICLE ".

me capital stock OF this corporation is
hereby fixed at the sum of five thousand
(S5,OoO.OO) dollars, divided into fifty (5Ol
shares of the par value of one hundred
tSloO.OO) dollars each, which shall be paid
lor In cash, on such terms and conditions
as may be decided by the board OF directors.
or may be issued for not less than par for
property purchased by, or services actually
rendered TO said corporation All shares Of
STOCK snail be full paid and worcestershire
No transfer OF stock shall be binding unon
the corporation unless made upon its books.
and all certificates OF stock shall be signed
by such officers as may be determined by
the board of directors
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-04-18

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, STATE
OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF Or
LEANS.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-04-18

TRINITY Ev-LUTHERAN CHURCH.
The evening world., 1912-04-23
n.~,vvn, . o,uuEsT DAY
ON TURF IS MAY II.
Derby Day Card viii Be Worth
So,3oO-To Save Bourbon

LOUISVILLE, KY. Apri .. - Win
the announcement Of the completed pro
gramme for Derby Day ct ChurchAp
Downs. May II. comes the statement
that the money added for the After
Moons sport, fp,soo. makes II the mos'
valuable first days card evef run on q
q race course In Kentucky. =
Veterinarians. after a consultation. d
cided that Bourbon Beau. Thomas Col.
lins's famous f~our-year-old, whice
snapped two tendons In ito reOht tore
leg while breexing ~ Churchill Down
Sunday. can be saved for the stud 81
though his racing days are ovae.
The evening world., 1912-04-23
SAW HER FUTURE. BUT
DIDN'T SEE SHE WAS A COP.
Star .Gazer Falls for the Wiles Of
Detective Mrs. Isabella
Goodwin.

Prof. William Roberts was taken into
Adams Street Court. Brooklyn. to-day
On the complaint Of Mrs. Isabella Good
win on the charge that he pretended to
b an %astroloser and had looked up the
stars for her and on payment Of a fee
had told hcr she wal to have a brilliant
and prosperous career. Mrs. Good win
was promoted from police matron to
frst grade detective for her work in the
capture OF the taxIcab bandits.
In his pockets Roberts had a number
Of clippings with Mrs. Goodwin's picture
among them. He was asked why the
stars did not help him recognize her.
but scorned to answer He showed a
bottle containing a brown liquid and said
that one swallow OF the stun enabled
him to look ten years INTO the future.
Magistrate Kempner held him In $500
bail for examination Saturday.
The evening world., 1912-04-23
CHIEFS DEAD SON FOUND.

The body of F. r. Kane, son q
Thomas F. Kane, battalion chief Of the
Thirty-seventh Battalion Of the Fire Dc.
partment, stationed In Brooklyn and liv.
Ing et No. 500 Bush wick Avenue. vas
found floating In East River. OF Coentiss
Slip. by Policeman Ryan Of the Harbor
Squad station at Pier A to-day.
The body evidently had been In the
water several weeks. The closest exam.
ination failed to reveal any marie OF
foul play. Partial Identification was
made possible by the hnding In one Of
the coat pockets Of q Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company's passbook, No. 67.0ls,
and Issued In the name Of T. r. Kane.
Al the B. r. T. ofices II was aid that
the passNook. had been issued to Chief
Kane by virtue Of his position In the
Fire Department. but that on April 10
the company received word from Kans
that he had lost the book.
The evening world., 1912-04-23
rMSCU INUIANS'
SCA[PS ARE SAFE,
SLAyERS TRAPPED
Treasurer Blows Funds on New
Ralment, Massacre Hats
at Hoboken.

IT'S a far cry from Hotoken. N. j.. to
San Francisco. But at that all might
have gone well II the treasurer hadn't
ssnhshiy insisted on buying himself a
nsw suit Of clothes with money that
aAouid have gone for pistols. ammuni-
don. sombreros. chaps. boots. spurs.
MCCLELLAN saddles and other impedimenta
yestrvsiy required gor hunting ndian
- other varmints. But the treasurer
AZ buy IN glad rags. and that's why
thAs tale 10 told.
Andrsw Robinson. Just turned fifteen.
pessntiy went to live at NO. So East One
0andrsd and Thirty-seventh street.
Young Robinson has a fertile magma
t1ea. though his ''Furthest West" has
teen Montclah. N. j.. he told his COM
Danions that he had Just returned from
- indian aghtinG trip IN San Francisco.
'Vndians." he said. aren't scarce.
that's just tar They're just - pient'-
"a nov ~ they were when Buffalo Bill
used 10 kill . hundred . day"
That was enough to turn the head
q any boy, want III William Dohr-
mann. aged fourteen. and Frederick.
~ brother. thirteen. lived At No. $40
mast One Hundred and Thirty-ssventh
street. All their lives they had be-
Nsvsd the gentle psstime Of staying
Indians had come to an end. Yet here
was q real live boy who had seen 'em
In Frisco and knew there were plenty
left 70 kill. whoopee' They enlisted
Immediately and recruited Frank john
SON.. seventeen. Of No. 600 East One
Hundred and Thirty-seventh street.
To nance the expedition the Dorh-
mann boys father contributed $40 and
q gold watch. though he didn't know It.
Johnson, being older than the others
and having had experience as a cash
hoy. naturally was made treasurer.
The Indian fighters %journeyed TO Ho-
boken, Johnson buying the clothes for
himself en- route. The other three
couldn't see that at all. What on earth
on earth did he want with store clothes.
anyhow. when sheepskin trousers. a
flannel shirt and a bandana handker.
chief are the total regulation costume
Of Frisco Indian fighters.
An argument over this attracted Chief
Detective Beattie OF the Lackawanna
Railroad. In the Hoboken depot. lie
rounded up the warriors and locked EN-
up. Their parents are going to give
tnem a lesson In 'Frisco's civilization
this evening.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-12

past seasons, Chance VIII have a
load lifted from his mind. 1t is
pitching strength and lots of it
the Cubs need, and the rest of. the
team will show for itself.
Out on the South Side main
interest conferred in the showing
of the recruits. and the mighty
right arm and red neck of Ed
Walsh. Ed quickly disposed of
all doubts aslto his condition, and
at the end of the game had
whitfield eight Brownies.
Weaver, Rath and Mattick, the
rockies holding down regula If po-
sitions, did nothing sensational
with the bat or in the field, which
was perhaps, fortunate for them.
If they had started off like world
beaters with a bevy of hits. and
flashy fielding stunts the fans
would have expected them to re-
peat every day. And If they fell
into a slump out would come the
hammers, for baseball fans are
mighty forgetful Of past deeds.
You have to show the goods ev-
cry day.
But the three kids did act like
ball players. They did what they
had to do, and by their actions
showed they had baseball sense.
Weaver in particular, playing
his first game in the major league,
looked promising. He made the
first clean hit, ringing single,
and the way he scored from first
on Walsh's double stamped him
as. an intelligent baserunner, and
one willing to take chances. One
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-12
%Y8Diaano:n0
|. \


street south to the edge of, Gary
last night, and corresponding
gloom hung over the West Side.
The Sox won and the Cubs lost.
Scores: -. -.-.---
Sox, 6; St. Louis, 2. Batteries:
Walshand Sullivan; Lake and
Stephens.
Cincinnati, 10; Cubs, g. Batter
les: Smith, Humphries and Nc
Lean; Cole, Smith, Richie and
Archer.
A repetition of last year story
explains the Cubs defeat. The
pitching was weak. Cole went
strong for three innings, but
blew completely in the fourth,
and the Reds clicked off triples
and doubles at will. Smith was
not much of an improvement, and
when Richie went into the game
it was lost to the West Siders.
To be a factor in this seasons
pennant race, the Cubs must
show strength in the pitching
box.
If a good left handler is brought
out and Ed Reulbach returns to
his old-time form, the Cubs have
as good chance to cop as any
other team in the league, and bet
ter than majority. Lavender,
a recruit, may supply this long
felt want on the West Side. Dur
ing the training trip he showed
some major league caliber. Old
Jack Pfeister is back, and if Jack
is the same Slant killer he was in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14
HORSEWOMAN THROWN
Skull Fractured as Result Of
Accident on Drive.

AS Miss Edith L. Jarvis, twenty-five
years old, who lives with her aunt,
Miss Faber at the Columbia Court
apartments, No. 431 Riverside Drive,
was riding her horse yesterday evening
In Riverside Drive, the horse became
frightened at a passing automobile,
SHE'D, stumbled, and threw Miss Jarvis
over his head 10 the ground. The
young woman hit on her head, and was
knocked unconscious.
Charles Singer, jr, secretary at
No. 1920 Broadway, was passing up
the Drive at the time in his automobile.
He stopped his machine, and, with the
assistance OF a riding master who had
accompanied Miss Jarvis. he put the
unconscious woman In hts automobile
and rushed her to the washington
Heights Hospital.
DIR. G. G. Fichel, of No. 210 River
side Drive, who was visiting In the
hospital at the time, was called In 70
attend Miss Jarvis. He pronounced
her injury as a depressed fracture on
the skull from the top OF the head 70
the ears. He said that she would prob
ably die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14

had usually $500 to $1,000 in hand bag:
We did not agree with them, and Al
said: What are you afraid Of? We VIII
get you away. We will be there.
That was In the afternoon, few days
after we robbed Spanish Mary" That
same night they met us again. Leo
said: we will protect you. When you
grab the pocketbook We Will show her
our badges and keep ner from running
after you and from screaming
We met the next morning In front OF
Jones's. Leo (Gambedelal was hot
there, only Al (Cava). me. Plsculo, VINO
is called "Pish." and Deuiasi, VINO Is
called Whitley" We went down TO the
bank and when we neared II Al told Is
TO splt up. and he said he would snow
us the woman when she came out
He stood up against the railing ana
detective dressed in an engineers clothes
with dirty peak cap pulled over ms
eyes, talked to him. Debiasi. who grabbed
gineer was, and he said nobody, ana
then he grabbed the pocketbook. was
afraid and | walked away.
Soon after 1 was at Bowery and Brooine
street and | heard lot OF shots and l
saw eight or ten detectives chasing De-
blast and "Al' ran up and grabbed me
and said: you were there. you can't get
away from it,"
Debiasi and Peresi tell the same story.
Debiasi swore that when he saw the de-
tective dressed like an engineer talking TO
Cava he asked him who he was and Cava
replied: He is nobody" Then the woman
came and Debiasi grabbed her pocketbook
and ran like hell" and he declares the
policeman told him TO do so.
Instantly he was made the target OF
eight or ten detectives revolvers, who
leaped from their hiding places In nearby
doorways.
All three men swore they were beaten
with blackjacks by Inspector Hughes and
Lieutenant Dominick Riley when they re-
fused TO sign confessions at Police Head
quarters.
Debiasi and Pares were sentenced to
ten years each by Judge Foster after be-
ing convicted by a jury. They said they
to Assistant District Attorney Delehanty,
also swore they told their stories 10 their
counsel, but not TO the court.
Neither of them had ever before been
convicted of crime. RomagliO's only
other offence was stealing pigeons when
fourteen years old
All three swore they went to many
houses Of evil repute as the guests Of
Cava and Ganlbedele, and that until they
met the policemen they had been honest.
During the reading Of the affidavits,
Deputy Commissioner DouCherty and the
other policemen under subpoena were or
dered from the room.