davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-04-07

amount of the capital stock
 ARTICLE SEVENTH: The private property of the shareholders of the corporation shall be forever exempt from its debts and obligations.
 ARTICLE EIGHTH: At any meet, ing of the stockholders Of the cor poration, any shares of its capital stock entitled to vote at such meet ing. may be voted by proxy, in such manner as he Bylaws may provide. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, We have hereunto set our hands and seals this twentieth day of February. 1912.
 FRANCES M. ELLIOT, (L. S)
 CLARENCE E. BISHOP. G. S)
 DANIEL w. STEELE.Jr. G.S) Sate of New York City and County Of New York; ss
 Before me. Blanche Schoeps, a Commissioner of Deeds, in and for the State, County and City aforesaid. on this day personally appeared Frances NJ. Elliot, Clarence l.. Bishop and Daniel w. Steele, J ., known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing in strumcnt. and acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the purposes and considerations there in expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of office this twentieth day of February A. D. 1912.
 BLANCHE SCHOEPS.
 Commissioner of Deeds of New York City.
 My commission expires February 9th, 1914.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-07
THE SUMMER SWEEPER.

Is Iesscned very maieriaIIy IT thc cooking is done by gas. Why worry
 yer a wood stove, running your health your complexion and your temper When one considers the saving on the wife. gas is not only much more ec- oDomical. it is absolutely essential to the happiness and well being of the household. Let the P. G. & l.. put in gas for VOL
Arizona republican., 1912-04-07
= = = HEALS

simplest It just goes
 
   
 
 
 
   which 
  recognized blood the qualities ulcer s. S. with
  Sores Ulcers any all who write cDEHIE
Arizona republican., 1912-04-07
A STILETTO.

When used as a dagger is the Ital- ians favorite weapon. As lawn mower it is used by all Phoenicians who know that this machine is easy running because of its high wheeled, ball bearing running gear. its blade is as sharp as the stiletto from which it is named. Made with blades 10 12, fl. and 16 inches in width. Buy your lawn mower of us and We will KEEP IT SHARPENED FOR YOU. Sold by D. H. Burtis.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-07
WHEN THE MAN OF THE HOUSE

Finds collar with q broken edge in the clean laundry. just remind him that if he will send his soiled linen tn the Troy Laundry he will save himself much useless eXaSperati ton and get his washing done to suit him with a saving of both material and money
Arizona republican., 1912-04-07
Club Notes
Continued from Page One.)

pleasing feature of the evenings entertainment. Miss Bartlett having collected many of the slides during her journey through the land she made fascinating to her audience. She wore q Spanish costume as did Miss Doris kingman of the Arizona School of Music who danced a group of Spanish dances.
 The Daughters of the King of the Episcopal church will serve dinner at six o'clock Tuesday evening at the Parish House.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-07

How goes the Mexican war? Which side has the advantage now?' Things are still rather evenly bal snced. The regulars and the revoiu- tionists have each gained a recruit"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-26
w. B. GRESHAM
 GOES TO ATLANTA

W. B. Gresham, who has been for five years city passenger agent in this city for the Seaboard Air Line, has been ap- pointed travelling passenger agent for the same company in Atlanta. effective Feb ruary 1. Announcement to this effect was made yesterday upon the authority of Fred Geissler, assistant general passenger agent, recently appointed here.
 MT. Gresham will travel & wide terri tory for the Seaboard, making frequent trips to Birmingham in the course of his work. He has been assistant to Capt Jack w. Johnson, district passenger agent here for some time, and is held in high esteem in local railroad circles. He is well acquainted with the duties which will fall upon him and he will no doubt prove a valuable man for the Atlanta work. He succeeds travelling agent of Atlanta who goes to Memphis to succeed Mir. Geissler recently appointed assistant general pas senger agent to succeed c. D. Wayne.
 Capt. Jack Johnson yesterday paid Mir. Gresham a high compliment by saying that he was deeply pleased that such deserving young official has been pro- noted and while he would be loss to the local office yet his promotion was received with great satisfaction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-26
COLLEGE MEN
 WILL ORGANIZE Object Will Be to Elect MT. Underwood President of
 the United States

The college men of Birmingham will or ganize an Underwood club this afternoon at 5 o'clock at the University club.
 The object of the club will be the cleo ton of oscar w. Underwood for the pres idency. Each member will be expected to write to the friends with whom he was in college, the idea being that by this meth cd a fine sentiment can be created.
 George L.. Watkins, who thought of the idea of the club desires local representa- lives of colleges not tabulated below to communicate with him and attend the meeting this afternoon. The charter mem hers of the club and the college represent ed by each follows:
 University of Alabama-Jelks Cabaniss, William Conniff.
 Auburn Robert Malone, Edward Caba- niss.
 Sewanee-George Watkins.
 Vanderbilt-Rpy Knight, Will Cook.
 University of Tennessee-Robert Me Ciure.
 University of Virginia-F'ran Smith, Matt Murphy.
 Washington and Lee-Walter Hood, Beach Chencweth.
 Princeton-John Henley, Bert Throck- morton.
 Harvard-David Roberts.
 Yale-Clcment Wood.
 University of Pennsylvania-J Hudson Barker, Chester Sandman.
 Michgan-Emmet Nolan.
 Cornell-Reyburn Pinckard, Meredith Roberts.
 Chicago-Dewitt Lightner.
 George Washington-Paul Mitchell Tulane-Woodruff George, pr. Miles Watkins.
 University of Mississippi-John Wills. Georgia Tech-Henry Westall..
 North Carolina-Ernest Sfford, c. l.. Miller.
 Central Of Kentucky Watson Andrews
 Boston Teoh-W. II. Johnston, A. II Woodward.
 University of Georgia-Castleman Es- till.
 Georgetown-Ed Smith
 University of Illinois--J ". Palmer.
 Western University of Pennsylvania Val Nesbt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-26
J. N. CORNATZER
 IN CITY YESTERDAY

J. N. Cornatzer, assistant general pas senger agent for the Frisco lines, was here yesterday en route to Atlanta from Florida. He said the Florida business stimulated by the new Frisco train 10 Jacksonville was the greatest ever booked from the Kansas City territory.
 Business to Florida was never better" he said yesterday. We have been eX- ceptionally we'll patronized since the new service was started and anticipate that at the end of this season we will have every authority for saying that all rec ords of Florida business have been broken.
 "Business generally is very much better than is usual so soon after the holidays, and we believe it will continue to be fine into the summer At that time the an- nual excursions to the west start and business will continue to be good
 Birmingham is busy looking place and | do not wonder that you are en- titled to and will get three or four new hotels"
 While here yesterday MT. Corna atzer talked over things with A. D. Lightner, general agent, and Capt. J. R. MeGregor, district passenger agent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-26
GRAND JURY MAKES
 A PARTIAL REPORT

A partial report was made yesterday by the grand jury of Jefferson county. now in session. The report was made in the first division of the criminal court, and it is expected that the final report for the January term will be made Saturday. The list of indict- ments is as follows:
 John Walker, burglary and grand larceny; Albert Walker and Albert Cooper. grand larceny; Arthur John son, burglary; Henry Henderson, grand larceny; Pearl Lewis, grand larceny; Ernest Thompson, petit larceny; Frank Lyons. petit larceny; Joe Schmuck, as sault; Jennie Clark, vagrancy; Pearl Lewis, yagrancy; Mary Alexander. vag- rancy; Will Broughton, alias "Chippie" Broughton, vagrancy; Nose Locket, keeping gaming table; Obie Layton, carrying concealed pistol; Tom Cutten- don, arson, first degree Q2 cases) George w. Reeves, assualt with intent to murder; Hattie Rochelle assault with intent to murder; W. J. May, as- sault with intent to murder; Joe Brooks, assault with intent to murder John Williams, burglary and grand larceny; Ben Robinson. burglary and grand lar ceny; John Harris, burglary; Louis Andrews, grand larceny; Clinton Mays, grand larceny; Arthur Wilson, grand larceny; Mary Williams, grand lar ceny; George White, grand larceny; John Franklin, grand larceny; Gettis assault with intent to mur- der c cases); Andrew Clark, assault with intent to murder; Will Thompson, assault with intent to murder; Ben Hill, assault with intent to murder; Monroe Russell, burglary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-26
Real Estate Transfers

Deeds were placed on record yesterday in the probate office showing the foi- lowing transfers of property, the con sideration being 5000 or more; s5z5e--Lucy w. Anderson, executrlx. ana Frank Y. Anderson, Jr.. executor of the estate of Frank Y Anderson, deceased' and Mamie H. Anderson, to the Ter Ter lection Mattress and Spring company the north 50 feet of lot in block 7, aes cordinp to the survey U the city of Birmingham
 s200O--The Birmingham Realty conpany y to Mary Blanche Mason, parcel or iana on the west line of Thirty-second street. 72S6 6 feet, north of its intersection "itn the north line of Thirteenth avenue north.
 sl50o-J s. Reeves. to the Suburban Realty company. lots i. ? and in block 72-A. according to the survey or tne DIT mingham- Ensley Land and improvement company.
 ;leoo-The Standard Home company to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-26
 HARNESS RACES TO BEGIN ON JULY 8

Cleveland, O., January 25.-Harness races on the grand circuit will open at Grand Rapids on July s, Circuit Sec retary George J. Dietrich announced today. Meetings in successive weeks thereafter will be held at Kalamazoo. Detroit, Cleveland, Pittsburg. Buffalo, salem, N H.. Hartford, Syracuse, Co., lumbus, O.. and Lexington. Ky. The season will close in the last named city october 19. There will be total of 13 meetings, with IS consecutive weeks of racing. The stewards of the circuit. in alloting dates, allowed the members 15 days for acceptances or rejections. The time limit expired to- da
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-26
EVANS LEADS THE
 PINEHURST SHOOT

Plnehurst, N. C., January 25.--A. I. Evans of Red Bank. N. J.. headed the field In todays 200 target race with score of 194. which included an unfin- ished straight run of 105. G. s. Me Carty and Harry w. Kahler, both of Philadelphia were second in 193, Me Carty ending up with an unfinished run of 67. Germans 194, including straight runs of S1 and 90, was the best score among the professionals. Hawkins fin shed second in 194. with straight run of 55, while Clancey was third in 191, with a straight run of 76
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-26
WRIGHT LOSES SUIT
 AGAINST THE CITY

The jury in the case of A. E. Wright vs. the City of Birmingham, which has ~een on trial in the second division of the circuit court-Judge John C. Pugh presiding g-since last Monday, returned a verdict yesterday afternoon in favor of the defendant.
 The plaintiff sued the city for s5000 claimed as dama ges for personal in- juries received about two years ago, in which it was alleged that the plain tiff fell on an icy pavement within the city limits and sustained a broken arm
 The case was hotly contested. Frank IS. White & Sons were the attorneys for the plaintiff NJ. M. uilman, assist ant city attorney. represented the de- fendaut.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-26

Montgomery, January 25-(Special) President Charles L. Harold, of the Au- burn Alumni association, is endeavor- ing by might and main to reconcile the warning forces at the Alabama Poly technlc Institute which are protesting against the resumption of athletic re-
 lations with the University of Ala bama. At conference in this city last night, held between him and State Sen ator Sherrod of Lawrence county. steps were taken to have the alumni take active measures to restore the old re- lations, when the two highest institu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-26
FIVE GIANTS SIGN
 FOR COMING SEASON

New York. January 25.-Manager Me- Graw of the New York National League team, announced today that he had re- ceived contracts from five of his play CTS, two of them being members of last years champions. The old players who came into line were Devlin, the veteran third baseman. and Uhlen, utility in- fielder of last years team, and Grover Hcrtley, a member of last years catch ing staff The signing of Devlin puts at rest the rumor that he will be traded 10 Cincinnati or Boston. Three young sters sent in their contracts.
 Manager Wolverton, of the American League team, announced he had ap- pointed new trainer, Daniel T. Null cahy, well known as college trainer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-26
YAZOO CITY TEAM
 TO BE TRANSFERRED

Jackson, Miss, January 25.-Accord- Ing to referendum vote completed last night it became known here today that Yazoo City has forfeited it's franchise in tho Cotton States Baseball league and the forfeited franchise, with reserve list of players, has been awarded to New Orleans. It is said that this is a renewal of the effort to place a team of the cotton states organization at Algiers
 If the proposal prevails the Cotton States league will advance from Class b to Class B in the baseball organizations, according to statements made here. It is reported the New orleans team will be under the management of Eugene De- montreville. formerly with Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-26
Suits Filed Yesterday

The following were among the suits flied in the circuit and city courts yes terday:
 George Perkins, administrator of the estate of Raymond Perkins. vs. the Bir- mingham Railway. Light and Power cont rany. The plaintiff asks the sum of s2o,- 0oe damages for the death of Raymond Perkins. who was killed by a street car at Pratt City.
 John Jordan vs St. Louis and San Francisco Railway company. The plaintiff claims the sum of s15,oo) as damages for alleged personal injuries sustained through negligence of defendant company
 John Ginnus. administrator of the estate of Afford Ginnus vs. the East Lake Park and Amusement company. The plaintiff claims the sum of 5000 for the death Of Afford Giuus, who was drowned in East Lake July f. 1911
 Clara Griffin vs. Western Union Tele- graph company. One thousand dollars is asked as damages for an alleged failure tc deliver telegram.
 Vera Frazier vs. St. Louis and San Francisco Railway company. The plain tiff claims the sum of $500 for an alleged wrongful ejectment from passenger car.
 Will Kelly vs the Sioss Sheffield Steel ard Iron company. The plaintiff claims the sum of sl5Oo damages for alleged per sonal injuries received while at work in the mines of defendant company.
 Laura Hopson, administratrix of the estate of Ezekiel Hopson vs Louisville and Nashville Railroad company. The plaintiff claims the sum of 5000 for death Of Ezekiel Ifopson. who was run over and killed by . train operated by the defend ant company.
 Mamie Savage vs. the Western. Union Telegraph company. one thousand dol lars is cliimed as damages for an alleged failure to deliver telegram.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-26
DECATUR WILL HAVE
 BERTH IN LEAGUE

Decatur, January 25.-(special )-There was a meeting of the Decatur baseball fans held at the Elk's hall last night to consider the taking of berth in the Southeastern Baseball league for the com ing season. The meeting was called by Robert G. Cortner. president of the De- catur Baseball association.
 It was decided to retain berth in the league and stock company will be or ganized with s5oo0 capital, with shares at S10 each. Already about 15 players are in sight. There were about $50 shares pledged. It Is likely that a manager will be selected within the next few days and 1t is thought that within the next few weeks players will be signed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-26
ATTELL EXPELLED
 FOR SIX MONTHS

New York, January 25.-Abe Attell. featherweight champion pugiist. was sus- pended from boxing in New York stase foi six months by the state athletic com mission today which found him guilty of ''falSins and "stalling'' in his recent bout with Brown.
 The commission also suspended James Goodman Attells second, and an nounced it would investigate the National Sporting Club of America, where the bout was held. Attell. now in the west, testified before leaving that he fought in the best of condition and believed that he had been drugged by the injection of too much cocaine in his hands by the clubs doctor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-26
Underwood Is Announced
 As Presidential Candidate
Petition Containing About 5000 Signatures of Alabama Voters and Asking That Underwood's Name Be Placed On State Ticket Is Duly Received By
 Chairman Goodwin

The time limit for the qualification of candidates expires February l. Before a, candidate for President can have his name placed on the ticket. A petition signed by 800 voters to that end must be in the hands of the chairman of the state democratic executive committee by Thursday.
 It is believed that no other candidate the people. It is understood the frantic effort in the interest of Woodrow Will son has fallen flat in each of the sew eral counties in which 1t was made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-26

The friends of oscar w Underwood have formally announced his candidacy for the presidency of the United States.
 This occurred yesterday morning when E. K. Campbell, chairman of the committee. placed in the hands of Tyler Goodwin, chairman of the state democratic executive commit tee the petition of about 5000 Ala that Underwood's name be put on the state ticket to be voted upon April 1.
 The petition was received by MT. Goodwin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-26
Sommer l ailoringCo.
AUBURN STUDENTS WANT
 TO MEET ALABAMA AGAIN

tions of learning in Alabama can again come together on baseball diamond and football gridiron.
 The trouble between the old schools has been one of long standing. and all efforts heretofore made to restore ami able relations have been fruitless. The students, however. seem to be anxious to get together" again, and President Harold Is endeavoring to respond to this whim
 present it's wishes in the shape of a petition to the athletic association of Auburn, while similar steps are ex- pected to be taken by the Alabama authorities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-26
Fisher Signs Eight

Anniston, January 25.-tspecial)-A' oording to asletter just received by. Pres dent c. H. Mitchell from Tom Eishe manager of the Anniston club of tf Southeastern league, the latter has jul
 signed eight new players for next seaso
 They are Pitcher Woodruff of last yea1 team Bell, an Alabama amateur; Stild a Georgia college boy, and Batson of linois;. Catchers Hartley and Graves of Il diana, Shortstop Scheuler and SecoI Baseman Leonard of Illinois.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-26
.,.,............................................

NJ. T. Mosley. the east half of lot and the west half of lot ? and the we half of lot and the east half of l' 5. all in block I: in Lytles addition Birmingham-En Ensley.
 s2500-J. B. Fair and wife. Missouri Tai to Sudie S. MobleN fractional lots an and lots 5. 6 and in block 1i9, in Il North Birmingham Land company's SUI vey of North Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-26

With the recollection of the devas- tating floods of January, 1917, fresh In their minds, Parisians are alarmed at the threatened invasion of the water of' the Seine. River traffic of importance is suspended and the low lying quar- ters of Passy and Auteuill are already partly submerged.
 The authorities are taking measures to fight the food menace, and parapets are erected along the Seine to resist the rush of water. Incessant rains, which swelled the tributaries of the seine to an unwonted extent, are the prime cause of the threatened flood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-26
Reulbach Signs
Reulhach.

Chicago, January 25-E. Reulbach, upon whom President Murphy or the Chicago National League club was given waivers, and whom Murphy threat ened to sell to a minor league club. signed contract for a year with Murphy to- day Reulbachs terms were agreed to.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-26
Shears Signs With Yankees

New York, January 25.-Manager Wolverton. of the New York American League team, announced today that he had received the signed contract of Pitcher G. P Shears who was procured from the Paris club of the Blue Grass League. He is feet Sla inches in height.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-26
New Endurance Flight

Berlin. January 25.--A new endurance record for a flight in an aeroplane carry ing airrnan and three passengers was made today at Johannisthal by Dr. Gu- ioch. who with three companions remained aloft hour and 5 minutes in his Harlan monoplane.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-31

ing. Fish are IA product of rather
minor importance to fresh water peo-
pie, They will and do sustain life an
fill up the cavities In the human fran >.
said to be the foundation of any ex-
tensive Industry or the source OF any
great influx of wealth.
Fishing is not "A product. in the com.
mon sense of the word. or a commoi-
ity. 1t is an attraction. sometimes an
epidemic. often-times a mania. always
"A luxury. 1t is fish plus the exercise.
ana excitement and fur OF catching
fish. And In actual cash income -
the State fishing means the value Of
the fish with a very large plus for
money drawn into Vermont and spent
here for board. supplies. ~transporta-
ton and service. Considered as an at
traction fishing does not stop with the
fisherman. 1t extends to his family
who have to follow him here for their
vacation. to his friends who like TO
spend their summer where he has nis
camp. n to the people VINO hear him
ravIng Of his sport and gather the i'm
preston that this is a fine place for
an outing.
Maine gets a greater income from
her summer visitors than all the wes-
stern states from their gold minss and
the foundation OF Names hummer
fame Is two things. fishing and hunt
Ing. Vermont has possibilities II
wealth from visitors a. yet undsvelop-
ed.
SEEMING Is not fishing. 1t Is the hoa
way OF taking fish. And It goes a long
way to make fishing less attractive.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-31
CHANCE TO ENTER NAVY.
COngressman Greene Will Fiji TIVE
Vacancies at Annapolis.

The secretary of the navy informs.
Congressman Frank l.. Greene tina,
there is a vacancy at the United Statei
Naval Academy for a midshipman and
that there will be a second vacancy next
June from the first district OF the Stat,
of Vermont, and Mr.. Greene Is requested
to nominate a principal and three
alternates for examination for appoint.
ment to MI each of the vacancies.
1t is necessary that the candidates bt
residents OF the first district. The mini.
mum age OF admission of midshipman to
the academy is 16 years, the maximum
age 10 years,
In order that all those who wish to
enter the academy may rave an equal
opportunity for appointment, a com
p~etitive examination will be held at the
University of Vermont, Burlington,
January IA, and anyone desiring TO take
the examinations or wishing Information
concerning them is requested to write tc
Prof. Samuel F.. Bassett.
Successful candidates will be required
to take their fnal examinations undo
the direction of the navy department,
either the third Tuesday in February or
the third Tuesday in April, 1913,