davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-07

served
Tile objects for which said corpora
ton II formed are TO buy. sell. lease,
take. hold, convey and deal In minlng
properties and ali other kinds Of rea,
estate: 10 operate mines. ameltera and
all klnds Of works for extracting or re-
duclng ores. 20 buy sell. lease ana
deal In ores and all kinds Of personal
property and 20 do everythins necen-
faFy ~ convenient FOR carrying out
the above purposes, all Of which said
powers may be carried on outside 81
the state OF New Mexico AZ we'll az
within ne state. and said corporation
ma, have one or more offices outside
~ said state.
Thnt the term for which snid corr
poratlun shall exist y fifiy yeays from
the date hereof
"
Tha, the hummer ~ directors Of said
corporation shall be not less than
three nor more than nine, ~ may he
determined upon from time 20 time
BY the hy-iaws Of said corporation.
VI.
That the names OF the directors FOR
the first three months. together with
ih. places Of their residence. are ~
follows,
George l. Brooks Albuquerque,
New Mexico
Herbert q. Brooks. Albuquerqne.
New Mexico.
Edwin l.. Grose. Albuquerque New
Mexico.
VII.
The amount of the capital stock of
This corporation shbll he one million
dollars Csi.0On. 000l. divided into one
million shares Of the par value Of one
dollar each.
The amount OF the capital stock
with which said corporation shall
commence business IL In the sum Of
Two thousand dollars Cs2.000). and
he names and post office addresses %
The incorporators and the number Of
shares and par value thereof sub
fcrlbed for hy each are as follows;
George T.. Brooks. Albuquerque. y.
A.. 1898 shares. siesS.oo.
Herbert q. Brooks. Albuquerque y.
NJ, I share. $500.
Edwin H. Grose Albuquerque. y
~. share. tt.00.
IN witness whereof We have here
unto set our hands and seals this end
day at April. 1919.
GEC RGE L. BROOKS. tSeaD
HERBERT -. BROOKS tSeaD
EDWIN l.. GROSE. tSeal
State % New Mexico
ISIS
County 81 Bcrnalillo
! ON this srd day Of April. l9i3. before
me, a notary public within and FOR said
county. appeared George L. Brooks
/ Herbert -. Brooks and r. h. Grose. "a
/ me- known 20 be the persons described
/ In and who executed the foregoing in
/ strumeht and acknowledged 10 me
| that they executed the same as their
| free act and deed.
In witness whereof have hereun-
! 10 set my hand and affixed my no.
: tarlal seal the day and year first above
written.
ADELA g. HOLMQrIST
Notary Public.
ny commission expires January Z
! i9lf
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-07

shall fnfM1 INtlr via s. fhe Balkan
A|ases kstp nNhllis
4 q not impossible that ronHlapsl.
nopie may yss fan and lnps eite rite
20 ne most perplexlne probleni t,u-
rope han known fbr generations
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-07

Washington. April the supreme
court today directed that W. decree
ln the hard coal ease be- amended
20 give the federal district court 10
eastern Pennssiyanla time 90 decide
whether certain sixty-iye per cent
contracts" should be excepted from
the recent decision that Such con-
tracts were void.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-07

Don't be surprised II you have an
attack Of rheumatism this spring.
Just rub the affected parts free''
with Chanbcrlain's l.iniment and II
viii soon disappear. Sold by ali drug
gista
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-07
Slnplificd spsIllng.

n we we're forst to rite these par
agrafs in the mn spelling u wou'd
be scrius hio Tha would look very
cd Ia our friends. no dout--not 10
say ridicI. is-and we ourselvs sh"uld
ru the ia, and We mite even nash our
teeth Fortunately, M To date. me
hauty hos molly giys &ru Carnegie the
Ia
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-07

For rheumatlpm YOU win find moth
Ing better than Chnnberlaln's Lini-
ment. Try Il and see how quickly u
gives relief For sale by all drug.
Kists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-07
ATTENTION G. A. R.

An members OF q. Is warren Post
and ali old soldiers in the city are
requested 60 meet 100 front or tho I've
sonic Temple tomorrow evening 81
= 80 To- go in body 90 The Tahet'
nacio Go hear m services. The Wo-
mans Relief corps. John 4. Logan
circle 80. q T.. of o. A. D., ond me
Abraham Lincoln circle so. 3 are ~
sltod a. meet nnd march with The sol-
dicrs
\. ~ WOLKING. =. q.
J. q. CALDWELL Adgt
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
PASTURE

PASTURE tor horses and cattle, 81
per month. Apply A. -. Stroup.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-07
ENDORSED

NO. tHWb.l
cor. Reed. Vol. 6. page 2l2. Ger
iihcate 81 incorporation of The
Rocky Mountain Mines Company
Filed in office of State Corporation
Commission April I. 1913, 9:30 a. M.
EDWARD r. COARD.
Clerk
Compared y. y. g. "a =. ]. q.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-07
LEGAL NOTICES.

tState of New Mexicol
STATE CORPORATIONS CoMMlS-
slON OT NEW MEXICO.
CERTIFICNTE or COMPARISON,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-07

GERMAN EXPERTS In aviation
have figured II om that q II possible
Ia drop f.3sl pounds ~ explosives
from "a dirigiblo in flight without dis
turbIne the airship's equilibrium.
what happens 90 tho earth's eqnhi-
hrium has not set hcen estimated.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
DR.. COOK AGAIN
To EXPLORE
ARCTICS
Famous Wanderer Tells of Some
Foolish Questions Asked on
Return From North.

DR.. Cook. Of Polar fame, is going
polaring again-in other words, ne
mas an itching, of the feet and q
trembling of the hands. real signs of
wanderlust," according to a statement
al the Hotel Aragon Monday after
nooa
Yes, the fever has me again" said
the genial doctor. 1T always strikes
me about this time Of the year but
I'm in for it in real dead earnest this
time. and just as soon as 1 get the
Polar matter cleaned up satisfactorily
am going on another expedition to
the North Polar regions, where there
remains much work to be done.
viii make an expedition also to Mount
Everest, about which there is a great
deal to be learned"
DR.. Cook said he would like to get
on the way even sooner, but could not
do so until the Polar controversy had
been settled. as he owes this debt to
his family and to his good name.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
NEAR BEER MEN
WIN Z STRIKING
VICTORIES
Court Rules Railroads Can't Be
Forced to Reveal Shipments.
Single Tax Allowed.

Near-beer men won two important
victories Tuesday when the Supreme
Court of Georgia decided that rail
road companies can not be required
10 furnish police departments with
Information regarding shipments OF
intoxicants, and wholesalers in near
beer can not be required to pay the
annual $1,000 tax on each brand OF
near-beer handled by them.
The first decision applies directly
to the Atlanta law, commonly known
as the ''McClelland Ordinance" re-
curing railroads to furnish the police
department with full information re-
garding all shipments of intoxicants
Of more than three gallons. 1t was
held to be 'repugnant to the fifteenth
section of the act of Congress known
as the interstate commerce act, as
amended June is, 1910" A fine of 5000
or sentence Of 30 days was the pen
atty provided for failure of railroad
companies to furnish the information
Railway Agent Convicted.
Q. NJ. Ezell, agent for the Central OF
Georgia, declined to furnish the in
formation and was placed under ar
rest March 10. 1912. He was convict
ed and appealed to the Supreme
Court. A voluminous mass of testi-
mony and citations was laid before
the higher court.
In conclusion the decree read, 1T
was suggested in the brief of coun-
sell for the city, since this case arose,
what is known as the Webb Act has
been passed by Congress. Whatever
may be the extent or effect of that
act-as to which we express no opin-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18

ion--it has no effect upon the present
case"
This decision removes one of the
city's surest methods Of getting tips
on persons guilty of operating blind
tigers.
Demand Can't Be Made.
The Supreme Court held that de-
mand for such information was not
derived from the fact that crime had
been committed, but that the officers
were simply seeking information
which might lead to the discovery OF
violations of the law.
Ruling on the near beer tax OF
1000 on each brand handled by
wholesalers was handed down in the
case of ]. H. Morgan, of Brunswick
His arrest was made under section )
Of the General Tax Act, Civil Code
9S3.
The court held that the tax only
could be applied to the particular
place of business and not to each spe-
ci1c brand of near-beer handled.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Three Charged With
Court Irregularity

MACON. GA, June 17.-Justice OF
the Peace J. H. Brown. his constable,
Lee Davis, and E. W. Howard, who
appeared in Browns court as a prose-
cutor Of Edgar Elias, negro have
been indicted ty the Bibb Grand Jury
for alleged irregularities in the case
against the negro 1t is claimed that
Elias was made to pay S14 costs for
his release from jail. in violation of
the law.
J. A. Flournoy, who had the negro
employed at the time of his arrest, is
prosecuting the three indictments
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Wants Divorce; Kin
kidnapped Her Son

Mrs. Julia Cleo Clarke, who figured
in a sensational kidnapping case last
March. when she had her mother-in-
law, Mrs. c. s. Clarke. indicted by the
Grand Jury on a charge of abducting
her son to Chicago, Tuesday filed a
suit for divorce against her husband
A II. Clarke
In the first part Of March Mrs.
Clarke appeared before the Grand
Jury and said that her mother-in-law
had persuaded her husband to desert
her and that the two had gone TO
Chicago with her 2-year-old son. The
child was returned TO the mother
shortly after the Indictment and il
was understood there would be 10
prosecution of the kidnapping case.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18

The Sunday American goes every
where all over the South. II you have
anything TO sell The Sunday American 10
"The Market Place Of the South" The
Sunday American is the best advertis-
Ing medium.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Lane Urges Law to
Drain Swamp Lands

WASHINGTON. June i7.-Secre-
tary Lane has submitted a recommen-
dation to Congress for the drainage
and reclamation Of public swamp and
overlooked lands in any State or Ter
ritory.
Mr.. Land authorized an agreement
with Oregon to cooperate in the con-
struction of the Tunlo irrigation prof =
ect, comprising $4,000 acres, to cost
$500, 900.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
FaVOrs S40,000,O00
For U. S. Alaska R. R

WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE
Senate Committee on Territories to-
day favorably reported the Jones'
Chamberlain bill providing for q S40,-
100000 bond issue to construct rail-
roads in Alaska.
The measure was amended in COM
mittee the clause providing for a
commission being struck out and a
paragraph leaving the supervision Of
the railroad construction up to the
President being substituted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Job Seeker Wires
BurlesOn Bible Text

ST. LOUIS. June 17.-Albert Burle-
son, Washington:
4 wish to be Postmaster OF st
Louis. Reference. twelfth verse, Sec
ond Epistle OF John
SAM 3. PAYNE"
Such was the telegram sent The
verse reads:
Il would not write with paper and
ink: but l trust to come unto YOU
and speak face to face that our Joy
may be fun
Mr.. PAYNE received a telegram tc
come to Washington
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Loses His Countess
Because Of Religion

BIARRITZ, June 1.-THE Marquis
de Alcedo, OF Spain. announces that
there will be no marriage between
his daughter Ysabel, Countess Ban
nelos, and Maurice Burke Roche, of
New York. The Marquis states that
religious differences make such a
union impossible.
Announcement of the engagement
was made several weeks ago
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
RewedS First Wife;
AlimOny for Second

CHICAGO, June Nv. d. Boyce. a
wealthy published and traveller, remar-
ried his first wife, Mary J. Boyce, in
Ottawa, III. They are here on the way
to a honeymoon in Alaska
Boyce was divorced in 1908 He mar
ried Miss Virginia Lee, Of Oak Park, III,
and went TO South America. A year ago
Mrs. Boyce got a divorce with $l00, 00C
alimony.
Boyce attracted attention in 1905 by
an offer to take over the postal business
Of the United States, guaranteeing 1-cent
postage
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
eoILERMAKERs on STRIKE.

MOBILE, ALA. June lon ac-
count Of trouble with a foreman. if
teen boilermakers, employed in the
repair shops of the Mobile and Ohio
Railroad went on strike to-day. The
matter has been referred to the OIL
Gals of the Boilermakers' Union for
settlement.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Drug Slave Spends
100000 in Decade

SAN FRANCISCO. June l7.-voi-
ney Hilbert told Police Judge Sulli-
van that In eleven years he had spent
100000. mostly for drugs, to which
he is a slave, averaging nearly $50
a day. He was arrested for buying
cocaine.
Il came from wealthy family in
Memphis he said ELEVEN years
ago l left college and inherited $780,
600. Then I took to this. In the
last month spent my last $1,000.
Can you send me to al institution 20
Judge Sullivan postponed action.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
DR.. Landrum Likely
To Be Mercer Head

MACON, June fit is belieevd
now that DR.. W w Landrum. OF
Louisville, KY native Of Macon and
graduate OF Mercer. former pastor Of
the First Baptist Church in Atlanta
and one Of the most eminent divines
OF the South, viii be offered the presi-
dency Of Mercer University.
meeting of the trustees win be
held at an early date to elect a sue
cessor to DR.. S. Y. jameson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18

The Sunday American goes every.
where all over the South. II you have
anything to sell The Sunday American Is
1.-The Market Place Of the South" The
Sunday American IS the best adverts-
ing medium.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Dalton Church 70 Build.

DALTON.-A building COMMITTEES
will this week be appointed by the
First Methodist Church to consider
plans for the proposed Sunday school
annex. The church viii spend 81, 600
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
CHAMBERLIN JOHNSON DuBOSE COMPANY
THE BLUE TAG" FURNITURE SALE
A Message of Fine Savings on Every
Little Blue Tag.
NEW YORK
ATLANTA

Atlanta has not known such sale of furniture as
this Blue Tag" Sale! Such elegant furniture such rec
less reductions make a rare combination and a rare
opporunityan opportunity that the housekeeper who
is any way interested in furniture going over
look. 1t would be too expensive for her to overlook it.
Why there is not piece of furniture that goes into
home that be bought for great deal less than
at any other time of the year, We mean the most ee
giant home where furniture must be in keeping with lux
urious surroundings and the home where simplicity rules
and true, sturdy, long-lfe furniture is wanted.
Take for instance this
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Parcel Stamp Sale in
3 Months S7,O76,5l7

WASHINGTON, June 17.-Post-
master General Burleson to-day an
nounced $7,O76,517 was received by
the Postofice Department from the
sale Of parcel post stamps between
January 1 and March 81. During the
three months more than 1000, 900
packages were handled by the sys-
TEN.
Chicago led all citiese in the sale of
stamps. with a total sale amounting
to $1,254,469. In New York City the
sale of stamps totaled SS1S,13S.
II you have anything to sell advertise
In The Sunday American. Largest cir
culatlon Of any Sunday newspaper In
the South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
THE NEW BUILDING.

The proposed new buildins will be
wholly for the benefit OF the city girls.
The few out-of-town students are COM
fortaby, even luxuriantly. housed in
Brooks Hail. the college dormltory There
they have their own lunchroom and
studies. They can escape the madding
crowd in the main building any time they
wish. II is the girls who have no place
to study but the central library or the
side stairway the girls who bring their
lunch from home and have to hunt for a
corner In which to eat II, who will bene-
1T from the new building. The class
rooms are small Imagine two hundred
girls trying to learn anything when
packed into a space intended for fifty.
Many a Barnard girl, finding no room
for her i'm the classic halls of her alma
mater. finds refuge and comparative quiet
i'm the subway trains. The new building
will provide adequate study halls and
rooms for social gathering places. Girls
must talk. whether it be about the sweat
shop conditions of the East side or the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14

bits OF by-pay mean that the animals are
feeling their oats" so to speak, are
thriving on their diet and finding cap
tivty not so irksome as il might be- They
portend continued good health and an ex-
tended future They signify that the ven
ture 1as a success, and that porpoises, If
handled properly, will live in captivity
and can be relied upon as an exhibit OF
unusual interest in so popular place OF
resort as the Aquarium.
There are few places in the world where
porpoises can be taken alive, despite
the fact that they are among the most
widely disseminated of marine animals
and that there are dozens of kinds. rang
ing from the pink in the headwaters OF
the Amazon to the green in the Ganges.
The strand OF sand extending easterly
from Hatteras Inlet 10 Cape Hatteras.
distance of perhaps a dozen miles, is the
only spot known on this continent Al
this point, for some unknown reason, they
in October and continue TO
feed until April. swimming along the
beach lust outside the surf.
In order TO take porpoises alive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14

seine Is required This can be used sue
cessfully only In shallow waters. other
wise trey would swim under IL and
escape. This IL one reason. the whalers
of two generations ago, when supple
menting their cargoes OF whale oil with
few barrels Of porpoise OIL especially
the valuable oil obtained from the blub-
ber-packed pockets I'm the jaws. used the
harpoon Porpolse oil is salable at never
less than SO a gallon for use by jewel
lers in oiling watches A few drops of
II will keep watch fabricated for n
year and a half. No oil has been found
which will take its place.
II is said that the whalers who used
to furnish the supply got into the habit
of augmenting II by aduteration, and the
watch makers were obliged 10 give up
It's use as there was none that was pure.
Doubtless, watches were less reliable In
consequence Then porpoises were taken
at the Farce Islands, lying midway be-
tween Iceland and the Shetland Islands.
one of the few places in the world where
they can be taken in net the inly profit
able method. This was followed by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14

sons Of life. IL is much more difhcult
Of attainment for a woman She has
the natural prejudices of her family to
overcome. She can seldom command
the same financial support The rich
uncle who is glad to send Harold to
medical school. boots at Josephne's
notions about college. Mothers. too,
who give no their sons on the altar or
education without murmur. don't see
how they can possibly spare Josephine
this winter; they would be so lonely
without her
Now WHEN, after overcoming all
these obstacles, Josephine does see her
way clear to going to college, does IL
not seem as If the community ought to
make the rest of her way easy since
II is going TO profit so much by her coll
lege training? Yet there is an aston
ishing lack Of generosity on the part or
public benefactors toward the womens
colleges Columbia University can have
all the money il wants, simply by let
ting its needs be known to a few OF
it's wealthy graduates. Barnard, on the
other hand, having by the very nature
Of the economic status of women, to-day
few wealthy graduates, and being,
therefore, more dependent upon the
generosity of the public, has been able
to raise in eight months Of the hardest
kind of work only about half a million
dollars. OF this the graduates con-
tributcd $1,000. largely in sums or
81 and $40. The needs of the institu-
ton are pressing The one building
which must be used for all academic
purposes il so crowded that unless
moe room can he found in the next
year the college will he obliged TO turn
away many new students. When one
remembers that these students are New
York City girls. who for reasons Of
poverty or family circumstances could
not go to any college out OF town. the
seriousness OF this strait is apparent.
Barnard college is college Of New
York City girls almost wholly Prac-
tically none OF its students comes from
far beyond the limits OF greater New
York or the suburbs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14

'pany of which a Mr.. Nye of New Bed
ford, Mass doubtless an eY-whaler. IL
head. having number OF salaried men
during the season ready to start some
thing" when the Waterman down the
beach raises on his pole a piece of brush
as signal that a school OF porpoises is
approaching.
As soon as the signal goes up the men
push Off in two large surf boats OF the
dory type. They lay the net rapidly
parallel with the beach. Like spiders
watching for their prey they wait until
the school is we'll in between the net and
the beach. Then. o-use- the language
OF n witness. they pull lik--the devil
for the shore" boat at each end. the
porpoises, unless they have been able 10
leap over. or swim under, or to charge
through feat which they sometimes
accomplish, are now within as net-in-
closed pool Their dorsal fins fret the
surface of the water as they plunge back
and forth. rising with snort 10 blow
and sinking again in an incredibly short
space OF time Tiny jets of spray are
everywhere as the net is drawn closer
and closer to the white line of surf.
The men dash down into the water
with lines and hooks, hauling some Of
the animals out with noosed line around
the tail, and others with hook in the
blow hole on top Of the head. Some are