davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-18
C0ULON IN SHAPE
FOR BURNS BATTLE

Chicago. May ls.---The bantasn-
weight champion. Johnny Coulon. has
rounded Into splendid form for his
ton-round battle with EJankIe Burns.
the eastern crack. scheduled to take
place IN Kenosha. Wis.,. next Monday
night.
For q long timo past eastern pro-
motorR and those on the Pacific coast
have had monopoly OF firat-claas
bantam contests, but the couion-
Burns clash will afford fight patrons
Of the middle west a chance 70 wee
genuine struggle for championship
honors between the little fellows.
A. has been the case in the ma
ioriay OF his battles since annexing
the title OF the class. Coulon ID Civ
ing away trifle In weight by allow.
Ing Burns 10 come In at iI6 pounds
rinsside.
In taking on the eastern lad again
Coulon furnishes evidence that he has
fun confidence IN his ability 10 travel
along At his old tlme speed.
The winner will probably get Kid
williams on the coast The coast
promoters want coulon badly for
Williams. II Burns should defeat
Ceuion he would naturally be given
the preference over Johnny IN the
staging Of a match for the bantam
championship on the Pacific slope.
With this prize In view Il IL no
wander than c0eian and Burns have
spared no pains TO get into tip-top
shape for their coming engagement.
Eaeh has a score 10 settle With WI
llaniB.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-18
MON FROM GAGE BY
Big SHADE SAYS
I KID V0AKUM


stanley Ycakun. the "lroa Man.
returnee todny from Ray. near Phoe-
nlx AIN. whsre on jane lfkh. he
fought 4 enn-Eouna draw with Fran
kla GAIA u Tucson. Yoakum says
ih41 ~ should have been given the
deplHIon and hla contention - sup
ported ~ an article IN HE Phoenix
hepuoiltap. which gives him nhade
~ good margin for nssressiveness
aAd last ni,lsDg ycakum n8ye thai
ne wnn treated we'll IN Phoenix and
would Hike 10 go return match with
Gage The "Eron Man % nDon 10
incest any lightweight IN the buslness
ANA wkii DO llght training at the New
Mexico gymnasium 20 ~ 20 be ready
On short notice 10 sign up for any
match that looks worth while 10 him.
foakum Is not looking for easy
rsrictes kas wants to meat the tough
birds.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-18
SHlFER DEFEATED
BY NEWMAN II
LAS VEGAS
Cheyenne Lightweight Out
pointed BY Denver Battler;
Big House Present for the
Contest; Albuquerque Well
Represented.

l.s|s vesaA n a.. June I'LL xhib-
ilina nfeatef cleverncsa and better
rims eAnefaisnlp and landing more
blows tnRn his opponent. Louis New
mon 81 Denver lasi night won deci-
tlon over Harry Hhafes ~ Cheyenne.
iht battle suing ten rounds ~ if3
ponnoa Nsiafer was slow ID getting
oui ~ me way ~ Newman's fancy
pnnoheA ahd took considerable pun
lahnNhi showing unmenenn ~ 81
times Tho nNht WAS pretty one
and aes Witnessed by . big h0use. An
Albn4nffuue dnleeaSlou. headed ~
Director Marx LuFy Of the New Mex
SEQ AihltlIc club. was prominent ~
fhe audience Jake Levy ~ Santa
re f4feroed the bout and his decision
Ia favor ~ Newman was accepted
win aaiitlsefipn.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-18

appeared FRANK MCKEE. JOHN
LEE CLARKE. 5NO. I. Duffy. a.
2. plCKAisp. g. o. CUEI2MAN. Wal
r.. WALTON. kuywn 10 me 40 be the
same persons who signed the f0te-
goine instrument. and Acknowledged
a mo lhat they executed the same
for the uses and purposoa therein
mentioned
office, this snd day 81 Mey. 1919.
NY commission expires on the 10Th
day ~ Sept. 1919.
tNotarial seaD n T. SNYDER.
Notary Public.
Nlnlc Of Arlnona.
County OF Masicona--tn.
= VERNON T.. VAUGHN. County
Recorder IN and for tho county of
Maricopn. state ~ Arizonn. Do hereby
certify that I have compared the
foregoing copy with the original Aftil
cIps Of Incorporation Of the GENEn-
Al INVESTMENT COMPANY. hird
and recorded In my of re on the iAlh
aay az May 1919, and that the same
~ full. true and correct copy ~
such oriainal. and Of the whole there
Of
witness my hand and soul OF office.
this 18th day OF May. 1879.
(seaD VERNON I. VAUGHN.
County Recorder
Filed IN the ofnce Of the state
Auditor OF the state o. Arlzona this
18th day 81 May. A. y. 1919. at 2s00
D. M. At request 81 ARIZONA con-
pORATtON CHARTER uUARAN-
TEE co, whose postofncc address Ia
Phoenix. Arizona.
J. G. CALLAGHAN.
State Auditor.
Made r. r. r..
Compared T 10 y. W.
ENDORsEDf srmslgh. Ne. 7a6l.
Cor. Reed. Vot 8. Page s20. Ccrti-
He'd Copy OF Articles OF incorporation
Of GENERAL INVESTMENT COM
PANY.
Filed in office Of state Corporation
Commission May 30. 1918. -. M.
EDWIN r. COARD. Clerk.
Compared J. J, .. to NJ ~.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-18
State Of New Mexico.
lertlllcnln of AntllnrllA

fNNNfNtf W. fNNtNDNNNa
United States of America.
state ~ New Mexico--ss
II IN hereby certified. ihnt there vas
HE'D FOR record In the office of the
State Corporation Commission ~ the
state OF New Mexico on tho S0th daV
Of May A. .. 1919 at . "a. m. by
General Investment Company cor
poratinn duly organized and existing
under and by virtue of the laws oT the
state of Arizona, q certified copy ot
It's Certificate OF incorporation and
Statement designatinR PRINCIPAL oi-
Zee Ia this state. agent. etc. as pro-
vldcd by section i02 Chapter ~.
Laws of 1905
Now, therefore, The said corrutr-
lion Is hereby authorized by the state
Corporation Commission 10 trtnfact
business IN the state of Sew Mc.lco.
and the business IL such as mmt he
lawfully transacted 10y corporations
organized under the laws Of this s,ato.
In testimony whereof the char
man and clerk 81 said Commission
have horeunto sci their hands ana ~
fixed the seal ~ said Commission. it
the city Of santa pc. an this th.tlleth
day OF May. A. -. 1918
HuGH n. WILLIAMS.
(ScaD Uhaitnya
Attest;
EDWIN y. COARD.
Clerk.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-18

FRANK MCKEE (scaD
JOHN LEE CLARKE (sean
JOHN !. DUFFY fsenD
~. a. PICKARD isoail
g. o. cusHMAN fseall
WILLIAM u. WALTON (souD
state of New Mexico.
County Of BsruaiVD.-
Before me. ~. l. SNYDER. No-
tary Pnhlic In and for the county and
state aforesaid, on this day personally
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-18

Euannctieye. EuRenoyleye.
The days may come end the nays
may SOL
But each 90 other Ne SHAH clcsVr,
A. long a. Science tells us So
Iiock-a- bye. baby. thy cribs hyglenic,
Papn's doctor and mas sugenlc
And don't take husband unleas he'a
= gent
Whose nlnrk Nv the Health Leagues
100 per cent.
~ p. adams IN New York Mall.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-18

WRERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Nmipunl AenNnn
Resien a. riflaburah
phaIhdeint,la nl Chicago,
aaRIvn A. ~ Fouls.
Ne~ York a GInclnnnsi.
hmlrrlcnn 4Knruc.
f'nlrnRo a. Philadelphia.
"a fsoula M New York
nttfels al Boston two famea1
Cleveland al Washinsfon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-18

mated as Room No. o. Law Library
Building. Albuquerque New Mexico.
si7M W Central. and the agent ut3n
whom process against the coronation
may be served " Frank Mckee.
natural person Of fun axe evtaauy
resident IN the state Of New Mcxieo.
whose place OF abode Is Albuquerque.
~ NJ
in Witness whereof the said Cen
erai Investment Company has caused
its name To be. hereunto suhsof bed
by iis President and Secretary ahd
the corporate seal Ia Doe hereto uf-
fixed this 23d day of MAY. 4. - iat3
THE GENERAL fNVESTMENT
COMPANY
BY FRANK MCKEE.
.(rorporato ScaD President
Attest.
JNO. J. DUFFY.
Secretary
ENDORSED. Foreign No 1859,
Cor. Reed. Vol .. Page $50. state
meut Designating Principal Ofn"c.
Agent. Etc. Of GENERAL INVEST
MENT COMPANY.
Filled In office % state Corpor. ton
Commission May 80. 1913. = o. ~.
EDWIN r. COARD Cierk.
Compared J. ). - to NJ ~.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-18


Certificate 81 Comparison.
United States Of America,
State ~ New Mexico-m.
II ~ hereby ccftlned that the an
nexcd IL . fuii true and completes
Transcript OF the. Statement Designat-
Ing Principal once. Agent Etc. OF
GENERAL INvEsTMENT COM
PANY tNo. 1881. with the endorse
menis thereon. as same appears on
iiie and of record IN the office Of the
state Corporation Commission.
In testimony whereof. the chair
man and clerk 81 said Commission
have hereunto set their hands and
affixed the seal at said Commission.
at the city of Santa Re. on this thir-
tieth day 81 MAY. 4. u. 1919
HUGH 49, WILLIAMS.
tSean Chairman.
Attest
EDWIN r. cOARD.
Clerk
statement Of the GcrrraI investment
Company.
Know all men by these presents:
THat the General Investment Co, a
corporation organized and existing
under and by virtue of the laws OF
the state of Arizona. and desiring To
transact It's business In the state Of
New Mexico. doth hereby make tl,n
following statement Ia accordance
with the provisions OF section iOh
Chapter ~. Laws - 1905
The amount Of lis authorized cap.
ital stock is $500. 10000. and the
amount actually issued Is 10000.
The character of the business
which Il Is 20 transact In the state of
New Mexico ~: To acquire by pur-
chase or otherwise and own. mort.
gage. convey or otherwise dispose Of
and deal Ia real estate Of any kind or
character or any or all interests
therein. for the purpose Of prosecut
ing It's business on affects, or such
real estate az u may acquire hy mort
gage or otherwise by way OF security
or In the satisfaction ST It's debts. 20
engage Ia all kinds Of business AMI
Industrial pursuits not inconsis,' ~
with INV, and deal In property both
real aud personal 81 every class dni
description; 10 hold stockhOiaers'
and directors meetings; and "a have
and exercise the same powers ard
privileges as corporations of like
character organized under the laws ~
the sts,e OF New Mexico 80 far as a.,
same may he necessary or convcnicn;
for the transaction Of the business or
che attainment of the objects set forth
IN It's charter or certificate Of incor-
pOratiOn.
Tile location Of its principal ofnce
In the state of New Mexico ~ dcsiR-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-18

succession. as now provided by law.
ARTICLE VI The management of
the business and Affairs of this cor
poration shall be conducted by
Board of not less than three nor more
than nfteen Directors. by whom
President and one or more Vice Pres
idents shall be- elected. and n secre-
tary and Treasurer appointed. and
such officers may have and may exer.
else all the powers granted them by
IN" hysiaws. The Directors shall be
elected by and from among the stock
holders on the first "Wednesday in
MAY 81 each year. Untii their sue
cessors are elected and qualified the
Following named persons shall be the
Directors and officers: FRANK Me-
kEE. President and Directors JOHN
LEE CLARKE. Vice President and
Directors JOHN J. DUFFY. Secretary
aud Director. " = PlCRARD.
Treasurer and Director: g. .. CUsH-
MAN, Director, WILLIAM n. WAL
TON, Director; J. W COLBERT. Di-
rector
ARTICLE VII IN rurtherance and
not In limitation Of the powers con-
TERED by statute. the Directors are
expressly authorized 90 adopt By-
laws for the government OF the cor
poraiion and 10 amend the same. 20
hll vacancies occurring In the Board
from any cause, and 20 appoint from
among their number an Executive
Committee OF not less than three nor
more than ave. which to the extent
provided by resolution or hy the said
bylaws shall have and exercise any
or all the powers granted the Di-
rcctors by these Articles
ARTICLE VIII The hlghesa
amount OF Indebtedness 10 which this
corporation shall al any time subject
itself shall not exceed Five Hundred
Thousand Dollars.
ARTICLE TX. The private prop
erly of the stockholdcrs Of this cor-
poration shall bee and Is hereby made
forever exempt from an liability for
ita debts or obligations and from cor
poraie debts at any kind Whatsoever.
ARTICLE X The capital stock Of
this corporation shall be- and in here
by made forever non asscs,gihle by
this corporation for any purpose
Whatsoever
In witness whereof. We have mere
unto set our hands ana seals this end
aay Of May a. y. lst2.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-18

rake rhnmhtrlainB Tap'cis They
hna1If tho tlomaeh q perform 40
funtk|onE nsiafally, foF sale ID drug.
nleln
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-03

II you are subject to nervousness OF
fainting. bathing is sheer madness
Keep out Of the water.
Do not stay in the water long the
rst time you enter if you wish 10 bene-
fit by YOUR bathing. On the first day
Just a dip under and dozen strokes is
sufficient. The next day You can in
crease these three minutes to five then
to fifteen minutes. Most people stay
tfto long in the water for either health
or real pleasure.
Never take more than one dip a day.
Out-of-door bathing is strong tonic
and any tonic reverses its effect if CIV
en- in too large quantities
After YOU dip. take Il shower. Never
neglect this cold shower under any cir
cumstances. Follow tins by a brisk
rundown or run unul you feel ynui
body warm and glowing. That incor-
porates the benefit into your body.
Never battle i'm water the depth and
safety of which are not known to YOU
These rules IF DIR. Hartmann will
prove useful to those who battle in sea
or lake Dir. Hartmann says that reg
ular out-of-doors bathing, il his rules
are followed, will result in an increase
in health, visor and general bodily
Improvement. Chicago Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-03

p r
able from me standpoint of accuracy.
1t is acknowledged even by enemies of
the new system that 1t is far ahead OF
the old in this respect. According to
scientists at the Naval Observatory,
who have conducted an exhaustive
series of experiments along this line,
only one twentieth of a second is lost
in transmission between the Arlington
Station and San Francisco via wire
less. 1t was on the ground that the
THE signal was subject to many de.
lays du. ing transmission over the
regular commercial telegraph wires
that the plea Of the American jewelers.
for a wireless service was based. "A
system of national scope is the re-
suit.
From the great sidereaf clock In the
Naval Observateryzz-a veritabie faith
er time'-ethe time signal is originally
derived, and this clock is regulated in
turn, by means of an electrical device
operated automatically from a similar
timepieee installed in the vault OF the
Astronomical Observatory. Each night
the Government astronomers study the
stars, which are the final and ultimate
source of all terrestrial time. and from
their observations they are able 10
regulate exactly the primary sidereal
clock in the. vault, which automaticaTtv
passes on the correct time to the see
ond clock installed in the sending
room of the observatory Two other
clocks, less imposing, but almost as
accurate as the sidereal thermometers
fitted with electrical. contact pointS on
the hands, receive the time from The
second sidereal clock, and actually
placesthe signal on the wires when tho
switch Is thrown at five minutes to
noon and five minutes to 10 o'clock at
night. So short is the distance be-
tween Arlington and the Naval OBJ
servatory that the signal is sent this
far on its journey over an ordinary
telegraph wire and is then relayed
through the great sending appar-
atuss of the wireless station to every
corner of the United States.
Each day at five minutes before the
designated signal hours the electric
switch Is thrown and the .'contaet''
clocks are placed in action These
chronometers in tolling off the see.
onds complete the circuit with every
swing of the pendulum and send n
spark along the wire to Arlington.
where it is literally showed off into
space through the antennae of the
wireless masts Thus does it become
possible for the liner in the Middle Al
lantle or the farmers boy in Kansas
who has an experimental apparatus to
catch the tick of the official time clock
at washington. In the preliminary
signaling every second is marked by
dot, except the twenty ninth, fifty
sixth, fifty-seventh, fifty-eighth AMI
fifty ninth. which are left blank in
each of the five minutes, After the
divisions of the five minutes before the
hour comes the flash of the exact hour.
Popular Monthly,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-03

some persons who can run risks in sea
by things that would cause the death
of the average bather, but he believes
that every one should be careful before
induging in this pastime.
Here are the rules made by DR.. Hart
mann.
Unless you lare especially strong
and vigorous and can take an after
breakfast swim without injury. never
under any circumstances enter the wat
er until at least two hours after a
hearty meal. Indigestion, followed by
heart failure, is often the result if one
enters the water before the food of a
previous meal has thoroughly digested.
Cramps too, are far more liable TO at
tack one if one enters the water imme-
diately following a meal.
The swim that follows breakfast, aft
er a decent interval. is the healthiest,
NEST normal swim. Breakfast at $50
and dip at II is the correct rule If
you wish to gain the greatest benefit
from your bath.
Never battle when you are tired.
Never battle when you are exhausted
after violent exercise. The idea that
dip in the lake or ocean will brace
YOU is an erroneous one. A tepid bath
in a tub at home might be healthful,
but Il lake or sea bath, accompanied by
swimming. would be injurious. Tired
muscles, as all athletes know, cramp
quickly, too.
Do not enter the water when YOU are
perspiTing. Violent exercise, follow ed
by perspira ton, and then by dip, is
enough to cause Il severe Illness The
body is a delicate machine and must
he treated with care. The ideal time to
battle is when the body is warm not
oVerheated, nor yet cooling after per-
spration. Wait until the body is al
a normal temperature.
a pledgct of cotton should always be
| inserted in the ears before bathing. II
| you have ever mad ear trouble this is
iabserteiy necessary. g9It should how
/ ever, be adopted by every ones Tine
plodset keeps one from suering from
| that uncomfortable fblockod or singing
sensa ion. fItukeeps ali foreign sub
stances from entering the earpsofne oil
which may cause permanent deafness
| it also keeps out the water, which oft
en- causes serious Inflammation.
| II you get chilly after you are in the
water for a few minutes. instead o
warming up, If your hands and fee
| feel numb. get out of the water a
lonce Your heart trouble may be seri
| Gus enough to worry about outside o
the water, but il is too serious for bath
ing and must be guarded against,
ChillS usually do not come from tn,
water, but from sitting or standin.
| about in 4 wet bathing suit ON tn,
sand or on a spring board. Keep in tn
water and keep active and you will no
suffer from chills nor coldsa $ the re
| suit of your bathing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-03
$1,000 Bail Demanded for
Young millionaire.
Charged with Stabbing Gil In
- His Automobile.
His Mother Saves Rim from Cell by
Residence as Security.

New York. Oct. 2.-Hermann Gel
richs, tie young millionaire whom Lu
ellie Singleton charges with having
stabbed her in an automobile. 1'uesda,
night, was arraigned in police court
today, and held in $1,000 bail for {
hearing, Tuesday next. The case wa:
postponed because of the absence o
the complainant. who was reported Il
be unable to appear because Of her in
juries.
Mrs Hermann Oelrichs, vito Of the
late Hermann 0elrichs, who amassed {
fortune of millions from steamship
lines, early today, saved her son, Her.
mann, from passing the entire right II
police station cell. by going his bont
for 5000. giving her 100000 residence
as security. Young Oelriohs, q student
In the Columbia Law school, was ar,
rested, late last night. on n charge OF
feloniaus assault after Lucille Single
ton, who says she is the 19-yeaf-old
daughter Of Texas mine owner. had
told her story Of mysterious automo-
bile accident on Roadway. Tuesday
night The girl alleged that Oelriehs
who was then known IL hel as Billy
Creighton had stabbed her wh.ie
riding in The millionaires car
oelriehs was arrested while visiting
the apartments at which Miss Singleton
WAS lying wounded. Detectives had hid
den themselves there behind portieres
and according to them they heard
"creiehton' reveal his identity He
was arrested and locked up in the Null
berry street police station at which the
Youths mother appeared shortly aft
erwarl and produced the required bail
Young 0elriehs was released under in
straetions 10 be in the Jefferson Mar
liet court fer arraignment, today, and
he and his mother drove away in a
taxieaa.
Miss Singleton told The police that
she vas riding with the man she then
knew as Creighton" when a quarrel
arose because she admitted she had
an engagement with another mar
Tnefeapon, she alleged. Creighton lei
se Of his steering wheel and stabbed
Ter several times with some sort Of a
sharp instrument. which may have
been an automobile tool.
Miss Mary Chambers principal of the
Du. iitiH tolt-sse3htuaiS a. " 'sseeiie.ftNf
Pa, where the Singleton girl says she
attended school, was quoted. today, as
having sud over the long distance tel
ephone:
There WAS Miss Lucille Singleton
here about three years ago. She was a
pupil for about a year and q half and
registered from Dallas. Tex. Last year
Miss Singleton returned to the semi
rary, but remained only three or four
months She was we'll thought of in the
seminary. She was very quiet and one
of the most studious pupils we had al
the time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-03

move any misconceptions that may have
been created by the attitude of the man
ayers attorneys"
At the trial, on Tuesday, Kresel placed
considerable emphasis upon an entry in
the FIRMS books dated Dec. 90 1872 which
recorded Il loan to the governor
Mr.. Fuller took offence at the ques-
tioning of the entry, and after court ad-
joarned demanded an apology from Mr.
Kresel.
The statement, today. preceded various
questions made by counsel for the gov
ernor to strike out certain testimony
taken by the Assembly managers which
they desired the court to rule upon be-
fore opening their case.
The first had 10 DO with the introduc-
ton into the record of testimony of Louis
a. Sareeky, the governors campaign
secretary, taken before the Frawley com
mittee This was testified to by the
stenographer who reported it, Mr. Fox
held that the stenographer's testimony
was heresay.
Judge Cullen held the testimony was
heresay and would go out unless the de-
fence put Sarecky on the stand
The next motion was to strike out GER
tain testimony of j. b. Gray, the Wall
street broker. in regard to a conversa-
ton he had with +. l.. ColwelI the gov
ernor's alleged Wall street agent Judge
Cullen ruled that the testimony would
stand.
Il shall hold that all motions involv-
ing the probative force of competent evil
dence must be left until the final submis-
sion of the case, said the Judge.
Mr. Fox then declared he had intended
to move to strike out articles 3, 4, 8,
and on the ground that the testimony
concerning them in our estimation is not
worthy of consideration of this COURT
Judge Herrick then announced thai
counsel for the governor were not pre-
pared to go on with the case and asked
for adjournment until Monday afternoon
Are there any more motions which
you intend to make" Judge Cutler
asked.
This tdisposes Of them all replied tn.
attorney.
This came as a surprise as 1t was un
derstood that counsel would also ask FOL
ruling on the impeachability of th'
offences charged in articles /. and G.
Motion was then put and carried to ad
journ the case until Monday afternoon q
2 o'clock.