davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-01
WASHINGTON FLAMES WITH THE
NATIONAL C0L0Rs IN HONOR OF
ITS INCOMING EXECUTIVE

arrived about the Same Time and 10
fndrd tn" streets Throughout th, guy.
Niyc ~ sidcui Eject Murshui Nri.
coined th, culver cadets IN front ot
his h"tel early IN the day Th- boy.
ir"W hls own STAT, Wc q" s,t a. u.s
"ii.eiai bod, guard through ,u un,
inauguration ceremonies. A,t,r "a
luting tho Iutur. Vice or vid,rt. t.e
cadets. followed py tR. boy from
Georgia. marched through tn. clut
col honor 900 iruut or thr Whi,. aru,s,
ana then through tn- ,nrribors D, 90.
treasury building
IN" new vice o.. sldcut va, 49,.
his duN ut welcome ,,-trrda.. .,a.
" visitor u thr capitol tuda, Jnu
looked ON th" quarters he D. O." uc.
'up' Within Do few days O.. president
"t tho senate.
Final preparations Uyr, made iol
'h' v-',um, to i'r.-idru, El, Wu
-"u Monday .Il,ruoou Nh wilson
aud Bis amiN uIu reach the union
station go a.la O'Clock .u tnv after
noon Nltrr 90 short reception 100 inc
prr-ideuuH ruum U rn, sttti, ,u. tuv,
VIII bo driven tu their hotel 90 SaJ
rlHgrs. escorted n, the Es~rN troops
ui New Jersey ana the Princeton stu.
dents who accompany him on spo-
'ml train. !u th. early evening the
wilson HwiiS win ht,cu .trioul prl
Vat" dinucr ut their hotel.
John A. Wilson. of Franklin. ia.
90 cousin ut thr president elect. 8
h'r' Wukiu- plans Spr the comtur,
cot tho family party N"nday night
President El,,t Wilson wiz bo the
guest u' the Princeton Alumni at o.
smoker
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-01
GOVERNOR MUST FACE
SALARY nIi.I RESIsONSInfIfrx

Another matter scheduled 10 come
az this afternoon IN the COMMITTEES
is the governors veto OF the county
salaries OH. The veto. n "a under.
stood. Is generally approved by the
Democrats here, although a fGw OF
them especially fr0m the pecos valley
country believe that the governor
made grave mistake. n Is said
That an effort wtli be made to pass
resolution ceHauring Senators
Doepp. Hinkle aud Walton. the DEM
oerais who voted TO pass the biIi over
the governor's veto.
There IL much speculation here as
20 whether Or not eufficient votes can
be mustered in the house 10 again
pass the salaries hill So far az is
known only one Democratic member
mas signined his Intention OF voting
10 override the governor when the
NH comes up next Mondayi ana with
cut 90 least three Democrats h ls be-
hevod impossible tor the bin 10 mus.
ter the necessary two-thirds
There are some AMONG the Repuh-
licans who bcneve thas no effort
should be- made IA procure Demo.
cratic support Cor this bsH. These
men mold that as the senate ana
house have both passed the measure.
hy more than two-thlrda vote. me
governor should bc allowed 10 face
the responsibility for the contlnuanee
Of the present chaotic condition ~
county affairs
number ~ Democratic county
officers are here working with ths
Democratic members of the house IN
an effort 90 iaduce them 10 vote Tor
the bin
GOVERNOR onJEars 10
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-01
BEGIN INSPECTION
OF SUNDAY SCHOOL
OF The WORLD
Twenty-Five Delegates Sail for
the Orient in Course of Trip
to Great Gathering at zu.
rich. Switzerland.


san Francisco. March Am Amer.
l'"n delegation uumncrug @, to the
Worlds sunday school convention 10
uv held tu Zurich. switzerland. loo
July suIipd 'Yr the orient today 10
stud, sunday school conditions iu The
iIr east uu tH,H way 1ruuud the
.uSt. li 4. nriut2 cot riusburp. who
n'Ids thr WrlE is chairman uf the
worlds ~uudu, school association
commission nu h, orient Audiences
wt, N'ru arranged BOO aduur, Nith
.Hr governor OFF Hawaii the emperor
"f Japan. thr governor general oi
N"r,u and tu, president ol china.
Ih, members ut rhp party t'l come
from eastern states mud we're .utrr-
tanned uor, '"r several weeks D,fure
tur. sviicd
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-01
R0STR0M GETS GOLD
MEDAL FROM TAFT


7 ~ I'W"I'W Wit ~ I-NIUTWN TEFTUTU
NHnu Gam. Muren o. President
TAFT toNny presented to captain As-
tn ~ HDstrDn ,ht GOLD medal au-
thorizcd uy cong rss tor his courast
Iui sWnutr in rosoulug the SUR
tIrUrH OF cas- Titanic aud bringing
hcm fai,y to New YorS on hls ship
tho 'arngthn rne president made o.
lr Erspuh. Quoung tne report 0t
ine sruate investigating Commits, 10
1ON thr bravery thr nainstakiEE
eh.r 1ud thc kindinrss oNhihitrd by
captain Nostfon. 20 Aas record. he
nid. worthy nf tno best traditions 90
.EusN ds seainrers Captain Ros-
iron u repN. thanked the president.
congress ana che American people
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-01
Presidents Disapproval of In
ter-State Liquor Traffic
Measure 0veridden by Over.
wheiming Majority.
FIRST VETO BLOCKED
WITHIN FIFTEEN YEARS
Taft Bs '@d Opposition Solely
on Constitutional Grounds
Which Are Coldly Overlook
ed by Congress.


Washington March By r. vote
of 2tI D f5 'ta house to-day re-
rgs.rd oI,t President Turs veto the
webb hii promh,une shipments OF
Intoxicating liquors. into dry" states.
Th, senate ntssrd 90 over the veto
Hsi uiFht 8ud rh, bui noR becomes
HN uul ono other time be- the lasJ
1ftsen ,"au BIAS couercss overriden
90 presidents Veto. That was when
the Runev river dam bili was passed
over President Roosrvcirs disapproy
ai President TAFT nnscd his veto az
most ,Wur.it upou the ground that
ihr hiu NHa unconstitutional in That
DO virtually drIoeucd tu thc suites
control of Interstate traffic Ice u0uUr
when hr hcid thui control was yrst-
.d euI,'N ID ..ulrNss Attwnrt Gpn-
,IHl N EuHHIIW bHd given au npin-
I.n Hl.u uuIIIur lht uiH unconstltu-
uuu aUU fnat fb. president for.
NHINru iH f.r erh &c. Yesterday with
N.r 500" urssHa" THE senate re-
raH..I ,hr H.U rromptN hst night
"ud CARTS uduN house leaders favor
ns fh. measure Itd u Rrpressutas
uN, 'Hron. chairman of GA. jude
.HTN committee Hud HrpresentatiYe
Nr'H. unt Ht Ile trainers began
NnrtfuH Inr tn immediate re- passage.
Debate Nas limited and the house
r.rH-ard thc piil with t Wide marslr
'Nrf tHy ucg.ssHry two thirds vote. a.
he senate bad dome supporters ui
h, n.ii -1y BE- vlil make effective the
prohibition IuNs uI "tN states which
Ones -HN 1ro now violated because
.rt"N'gns are snIpped iu Co private
riNidwtIH AND hot, the rncct of uui-
uitIns tho lngal laws
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-01
HARD WORK
TO RETURN TO
HIS WIFE
Des Moines Man Gladly Wei:
comes Year IN Penitentiary
Rather Than Home, Fire.
side and Spouse.
nl I.rn.rl MIre ln Itenlna mernIhl

hy leased Wire to Evening Herald
bes Nuu.s H. March .
= John nutI. Nas sentenced fo I =
= scar boo tnn uvuit,utiur W tho =
. dlHfriot court lrr. Dd8t ui wife .
y deH"ruou. nUor hr uud uuld .
y Judge McHcntt he prlOrf,u y
, hard labor m prison Go .lth,r .
retlrnirg 60 ATS Davis or cau .
y riouting to her support Davis .
= Noa in court a week. aso aud was =
y HlNou that much time to detrr. .
= mime which hc would prefer .
. imprisonment or reconciliation .
y l was offered his liberty ou a .
. bond of $1,000 90 uhog thv =
. courts order .
Thank lou udge hc said =
. 20 Would profat hard labor in =
= prison against such bond lle Z
. laughed Hs he Was mkpn from =
= ihe courtroom after sentence =
y hRd hn1n pronounced .
a q a a a - :.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-01
THE PEOPLE or THIS COUNTRY
WILL Be SERVED BY CONSCIENCE
AND NOT BY EXPED|ENCY'

President Elect Says Farewell GovenOrshp of New Je
sey and People Of Home State in Ringing Declaration
of Confidence in the Citizenship of the Great Nation He
Will Soon Undertake to Govern
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-01

GOVERNOR onJEaTs TO
MORN COUNSEL rNNa
The senate Is Ia session this aftar4
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-01

ToDAY's NEWS TODAY
xoa gct II IN tho HERALD.
sisty Cents = month or is CENTS
q weck delivered ~ your door,
afty cents by mail.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-03-20

The name, style and title OF this corpor-
alton shall be the Interstate Electric Com
pany," and under said corporate name II
Shall have authority to enjoy succession for
the term OF ninety years from and after
the date hereof; to contract, sue and be
sued; to hold, receive. lease purchase and
convey, as we'll as mortgage and hypothe-
cate, under its corporate name, all kinds
OF property, real, personal or mixed; TO
name and appoint such directors, ofhCerS,
managers, agents and employees as the bus
mess interest and convenience Of said cor
poration may require. and TO make and
establish. as well as alter and amend, from
time TO time such bylaws rules and reg
uIations for the proper government Of the
affairs of said corporation as may be nee
essary and proper: and 10 have and use
corporate seal, and the same to break and
alter at pleasure.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-03-20

make known that in the matter prescribed
by law and agreeably TO the provisions OF
the charter of the said Interstate Electric
Company, Limited the charter OF the In
terstate Electric Company, Limited, passed
before Joseph Dautenschlaeger. notary pub
lie, has been changed. altered and amended
as herein above set forth and written, and
they do hereby direct and require that the
above stated changes and amendments Of
the charter of the Interstate Electric Com
pany. Limited, be recorded and published
in the manner prescribed by law, TO the
end that the said changes and amendments
hereafter and at all times be as hcreina-
bOve set FORTH as regards all persons that
are now or may hereafter become stock
holders OF the aforesaid company.
Thus done and passed, at my office in the
city Of New Orleans, on the day, month and
year herein first above written in the pres
ence Of Gustaye Lemle and William :. Ed
wards. competent witnesses, who hercuntO
sign their names with the said appcarerS
and me, notary. after reading Of the whole.
pERCINAL STERN,
SAM HHLIMAN.
Witnesses GuStaye LemIe, VIM. ). Ed
wards.
A. A. MORENO. Notary Public.
CERTIFICATE.
!, the undersigned recorder ~ mOrtga -,S
in and for the parish os orleans. stat" Of
Louisiana. do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing amendments Ia the charter of
the Interstate Electric Company. Limited.
was this day filed and recorded In the mort
gage Office for the parish of Orleans, in book
loss. folio --.
New Orleans, February 1913.
EMILE LEONARD. by Il
|. the undersigned notary. hereby certify
that the foregoing is true and correct copy
Of the OriEiua. on fife in my office.
A. A. MORENO, Notary Public.
feb - mch Is 20 - apr
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-03-20
CHARTER
OF ROSENBERG NEUGASs COMPANY

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, STATE
OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF ORLEANS,
CITY OF NEW ORLEANS.
Be it known, that on this eighth day OF
the month of March, in the year nineteen
hundred and thirteen, before me, tharles
Rosen, notary public, in and for the ABOVE
parish and state personally came and ap-
perred the persons hereinafter subscribed,
who declared that, availing themselves OF
the laws of this state, relative to the Or
ganiZatiOn of corporations, in such cases
made and provided, they constitute them
selves, their associates, successors ana as
signs, a corporation under the stipulations
herein set forth, which they adopt as their
charter, tO-wit:
The name and title of this corporation
shall he Rosenberg Neugass Company, ana
IL shall enjoy succession for ninety-nlne
wears from this date, and shall have for the
purposes of the business to be carried on by
it, all the powers conferred by law upon
corporations, including the power to con
tract debts, borrow money, issue notes ana
other obligations, and to purchase, lease,
sell mortgage pledge, exchange and other
wise acquire, ALLEVIATE or dispose OF property,
real personal or mixed, in the prosecution oil
its business; TO contract, sue and be sued
TO make or use, II Ii so desire, corporate
seal, and the same to break or alter at pleas
ure /; to make bylaws for It's government
and the same TO alter, amend, or repeal a,
pleasure: TO name and employ such mana
gers directors, officers, agents and EN-
| ployees as its interests may require; ant
generally to exercise all the powers neces
! sary or convenient to carry on said busi
| ness.
| ARTICLE IL.
| The dOmicile of this corporation shall b
| in the city of New Orleans, state OF LOuisi
| ana and all citation and other legal process
| shall be served on the president, and In cas-
of his absence or disability. on the secretary
| treasurer.
ARTICLE III.
| The objects and purposes of this cOrpOr
alton and the nature of the business to b
carried on by it are hereby declared TO b
| that of importers and dealers in articles o
merchandise, and to export, manufacture
buy and sell, at wholesale or retail, article
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-03-20
ARTICLE III.

The objects and purpose for which this
corporation is established, and the nature
Of the business to be carried on by ii are
declared to be the purchase and sale OF
electrical appliances, tools. machines, sun
dries, and objects OF whatever nature and
kind whatsoever used where electricity,
steam or other motive power Is employed;
to do a general electrical and construction
business, and to these ends to purchase. use,
lease. mortgage, pledge or otherwise acquire
or sell real or personal property; to operate
and construct electrical, steam plants or
other plants, and generally to do all acts
and to enter into all contracts that may be
necessary. convenient or appropriate in the
accomplishment OF the aforesaid purposes;
to represent Others, as agents or otherwise,
in the same or similar lines of business;
TO act as manufacturers agents and to re
ceive goods on consignment and dispose OF
same on commission or otherwise.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-03-20
ARTICLE II.

The dOmicile Of said corporation shall BE-
in the city of New Orleans. state OF DOuiS!-
ana, and all citations or other legal process
shall be served upon the president Of said
or in the event of his absence
upon the vice-preSdent thereof, and In the
event of the absence of both Of said officers
upon the second yice-president, and in the
event of the absence of the three said on
GERS, upon the secretary and treasurer Of
said corporation.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-03-20
February 20, 1913.
AMENDED CHARTER
Of THE INTERSTATE ELECTRIC COM


OF THE INTERSTATE ELECTRIC COM
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, STATE
OF LOUISIANA, CITY OF NEW OR
LEANS, PARISH OF ORLEANS.
Be 1t known, that on this twentieth day
of the month of February in the year OF
our Lord one thousand nine hundred and
thirteen and of the independence OF the
United States of America the one hundred
and thirty seventh, before me, Arthur A.
Moreno, a notary public, duly commissioned
and qualified, In and for this city and the
parish Of Orleans, therein residing, and In
the presence of the witnesses hereinafter
named and undersigned, personally came
and appeared: Percival Stern and Samuel
Hellman, who declared that at general
meeting of the stockholders OF the Inter
state Electric Company, Limited. a corpor-
alton organized by an act passed before
Joseph Lautenschlaeger, notary public, on
May 1, 1904, held at the office of the said
Interstate Electric Company, Limited, on
the 18th day of February, 1913, they were
elected respectively president and secre-
tary OF the said stockholders meeting, as
will appear by a certified copy of the min
utes of the said meeting annexed hereto Tor
greater reference. And that the said Per
cival Stern as president and the said sam
uel Hpllman as secretary OF the said stock
holders meeting were authorized ana en-
Dowered 10 appear before me for the pur-
nose of amending the said charter or the
Interstate Electric Company, Limited.
And tine said appearerS, as president ana
as secretary respectively OF the said stock
holders meeting and acting in said capacl
ties and on behalf of said corporation by
virtue of the authority conferred upon them
at the general meeting Of said stockholders,
declared that the charter OF the said Inter
state Electric Company, Limited, passed be
fore Joseph Lautenschlager, notary pubic,
on the first day OF May, 1904, has been
changed, altered and amended TO read In IT'S
aptirptv follows
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-25
sMVERTHAU BEATEN
 IN HARTMANN ACTION
Judge Scott Finds New Haven JeweIlef. Cannot Recover on Fritz Hartmann's
 Bond.

Abraham Silverthau and others, who conduct a. jewelry business in New Haven. lost their suit against -Fftz Hartmann of this city, according g to a decision handed down today by Judge Scott in the common pleas court. It is alleged that on August ,12, 1911 the plaintiffs sued Charles H. Hartmann for converting diamond ring bought from the plaintiffs. His body was attached but later his broth CT Fritz put up a $500 bond. Then the plaintiffs got Judgment against Charles Hartmann for $39O.89 and sought to recover on the bond. Fritz alleged that the plaintiffs could have attached his brothers body had they desired but that they made no effort to do SO. Judge Scott found in favor of Hart mann with costs.
 In the suit of Alex Erickson of this city against Andrew Larson of this city the court finds in favor of Brick son to recover costs. He owned prop erty on Second street and it is claim ed that Larson filed a mechanics lien alleging there was money due for ma terials. Erickson declared there was no money due and that Larson had no right to file the lien.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-25
FRITZ HARTMANN
 MUST PAY NOTE TO
 BREWING COMPANY

The suit of the Hartmann Brewing Co. against Fritz G. Hartmann, was finished in record time in the super for court this morning when Judge Bennett handed down a decision from the bench in favor of the Brewing company. The action was brought to recover $3,600 due on a. note Hart mann denied owing all the money. He admitted that the company bought him the saloon on Fairfield avenue, formerly conducted by J. A. McGuin-i ness. Hartmann alleged, hov@yer, that he gave the saloon back to the company at the expiration of a year so he didn't consider he owed anything on that. After hearing the evidence and listening to the arguments Judge Bennett announced from the bench that he found in favor Of the com pany. ,,4S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-25
GAMBLING DEVICES
 ARE CONFISCATED
 IN POLICE CRUSADE

The "lid,'' slightly warned recently in connection with slot machines and other gambling devices, was re-mould- ed and .cIamped on tight by Superin- tendent of Police Eugene Birningh am this morning in announcing orders to the men of the 8 o'clock detail Ser geants and men were informed that they will be held responsible for con ditions on their beats and directing them to-visit saloons. cigar stores and pool rooms to investigate conditions. In case slot nuachines or gam bling devices are found, they were directed to 3confiscate them and arrest the one responsible. for their being there.
 Soon after the orders were issued, Policeman Robert Hoffman seized a gum-slot machine from the cafe atthe southwest corner of FairheId avenue and Water etret, while Policeman Cliff ford N. oGrgas, on the other side of the street, entered the cigar stand of the Atlantic hotel and seized a punch board" where a fountain pen, knife and two chains were the prizes The postRI cards were also takex% as eYi- denee of soothing the unlueF<y.
 Sergeant Thomas H.. Flood seized another of the ''punch boards short fy before noon at the saloon conduct ed by John Muren at 92 Wall St. It was taken to police headquarters for evidence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-25
STOLEN AUTO FOUND
 DEEP IN THE WOODS FAR FROM ROAD WAY

Securely hidden away in the depths of the Locust Woods, town, of Eastols and about eight miles from Bridge port, with nearly a mile and a half of 1edges and 7woocs intervening be- tween it and a road, the missing Ford automobile belonging to Mrs. Lillian Warren of Jacknan avenue, StratfieId district, was recovered today by Cap tain of Detectives George H. Arnold after more than a weeks search.
 Searchers after Christmas greens accidentally stumbled on it severaA days ago but it was not until today that rumors reached the ears of tho police. How it was gotten to this place is beong wondered at and the same wonderment is being expressed as how to get it back to a roadway.
 It is thought that the machine is badly damaged although the exact amount has not been determined. The official theory is that the car was stolen by intoxicated joy riders, who managed to get off the road and with drunk Iuck'' managed to get that far into the woods or that it was "cached'' there until it was felt that the way was clear to make away with it and avoid detection:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-25
ACTRESS KILLS
 SELF BY POISON
Note To Actor Resulted In Her
 Being Found In Quaker City Hotel

Philadelphia, Nov. 25-Maida Du- prees a vaudeville actress, who regis tered at a. hotel as Betty Daley of New York, committed suicide late last night by taking poison after she had left note addressed to George Le- Maire, an actor, to call up the roo4h on the telephone. The police said to- day they believed the young woman was the daughter of New York pF1y- sician.
 When LeMaire received the note he tried to get the woman's room on the telephone and an investigation result ed in finding her unconscious on the floor with a poison bottle at her side. She died in a hospital.
 LeMaire told the police he met the woman seven months ago in a music hall in London and had never heard of her again until last night. Among the girls effects was Jewelry valued at about $2,OoO and two pawn tickets for jewelry pledged in New York for s1,S7O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-25
DEATH OF MRS. McsHANE
 AT AGE OF 84 YEARS

Death last evening claimed an old and respected resident of this city in the person of Mary McShane who died at the home Of her daughter, Mrs. Flu gene w Carten, of 173 Beechwood ave- nue. Her demise was due to inf1rmi-
 ties incidental to age, ehe had reached the ripe old age of 84. Mrs. McShane was twice married and sur viving the finst marriage is one son, Dr. P J. Callahan, of Waterbury. By her second marriage to the late Cor neIius McShane she leaves one son, James McShane, of Stratford, and four daughters, Anna, Mrs. E. w. Carten, Mrs c. Prutting and Mrs. Charles H GIfnes. The deceased was for upwards of half a century a resident of East Brfdgep where she was prominent in the work connected with St Mary's church, being one of the original mem bers of that parish. Of a charitable nature her many ministrations to those in need endeared her to a wide circle who will sincerely mourn her loss.