davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1913-07-24
hENECKY SELLS THE FAMOUS
ELK SKIN SHOES.

go CHARTER
OF 'ACADIAN FURNITURE COMPANY -
July II, 1913.
thiteu states or America State of IOuisi.
ana. Parish of Orleans, City of New Or.
leans. ave" vi
Be 1t known, that on this twelfth dav
9I me month Of July. in the year of our
Lord, one thousand nine hundred and tSir.
teen 1873, before me, Charles Theodore
StarKey, a notary public duly Commissioned
anu qualified, In and for this city and the
Ia iSm Oh orleans, therein residing, and in
lne presence OF the witnesses hereina after
named and undersigned, personally came and
appeared the parties whose names are here
unto subscribed. all Of full age. who de-
vision 'nat, awaiting themselves of the pro-
VISIONS OF the laws of this state relative TO
coTpOrdtlons, they have covenapted and
agreed, and by these presents covenant and
agree and bind themselves, as well as such
ciated with them, to form and constitute q
corporation and body polite In law for
the purposes and objects and under fbe
S1ipulatlons, articles and conditions follow
ing, to-wit:
Article The name and title of said
corporation shall be "Acadian Furniture
company" and its domicile is hereby estah-
lsned In the city of New Orleans, state OF
louisiana and, under its said corporate
name, said corporation shall have powar and
authority TO contract, sue and be sued /: TO
Make ana use corporate SEAL and the san
10 break and alter at pleasure to hold, re.
oo..' ,PuICudse, improve, ALLEVIATE,
convey, sell, borrow, pledge, mortgage and
hypotnecate, under Its said corporate name
property, real, personal and mixed TO name
and appoint such officers, directors agents
and managers or employees as the interest or
convenience of said corporation may require
TO make and establish bylaws rules and
regulations for the proper management and
regulation Of its affairs as may be deemed
necessary and proper, and the same TO
change and alter at pleasure and to do ali
otner acts and things permitted by law, or
The herald., 1913-07-24
LALA REToRTs WITH BIG DAMAGE
SUIT.

A judgment against the Bluefelds
Fruit & Steamship Company and its
president Victor Camors, for $4,000
damages is prayed for by Theodore ]
, Lala, through his attorney, Edgar VI
Calm.
The grounds set up are that the Blue,
fields Company, claiming to be one OF
Lala's judgment creditors, Lala hold.
ing that the judgment secured by the
company is null and of no effect, in or.
der to collect the judgment circulated
false reports derogatory to him and
his commercial credit and reputation,
endeavCring to induce his creditors to
join the company in bringing an action
in bankruptcy against him in the Unit
ed States court.
II is further charged by Lala that the
Bluefields Company failed in its efforts
to induce his creditors to join it in it's
bankruptcy petition, and thereupon
PiONSCuVu W hlS the bankruptcy sui
in its own name and behalf. as the only
complaining creditor, falsely represent
ing to the bankruptcy court that his
creditors were less than twelve, where.
as a matter of fact, they are more than
fifty.
Lala charges that this unfounded al
legation was made in the bankruptcy
proceedings in order to enable the
Bluefields Company to obtain standing
in the bankruptcy action which is
pending at this time in the United
States court. In its allegations, Lala
declares, the Bluefields Company libel
ed and slandered him in the bank
ruptcy court by averring that he in
tended to defraud his creditors, and
that inasmuch as Victor Camors, presi-
dent of the company, sanctioned the
alleged unlawful proceeding, he, as well
as his company, is liable, in solido with
the company for damages. Where
fore he prays for a judgment as re.
lated
The herald., 1913-07-24
LETTER LIST.

List of unclaimed letters remaining
at Station A, New Orleans post office
Tor the week ending July "a, 1913:
Women-Miss May Brown, Mrs. Net
Ter Davies, Mrs. Virginia Freeman
Mrs. Emelia Small, Elva C. Strut Mrs
Rosena Stakes, Mrs. Jane Wright
Miss Ellen Washington.
Mems. DeCorte, Son Moore. NJ. So
lis, James Sweeney, Willie Talbot ELL
Wenar Williams, NJ. B. Woods.
Foreign-Adolphus Stirling.
A. F. Leonhardt, Postmaster.
j. w. Daniels, Supt.
The herald., 1913-07-24

a mus done and passed, in my notarial Of
nc nee IN the city of New Orleans, louisiana.
In IL Ohe presence OF E. Gilthorpe and NJ Cap
residing In this city, who hereunto subscribe
tnelr names, together with said parties and
IN notary; on the day and date set forth
Original signed: Edward Wisner 90
shares; A. T. Dusenbury, 20 shares P,srr.
Jackson, 20 shares; W. r. Pennington. 90
20 shares. ~ "ia'es'
witnesses GiIthorPe, N. Captain.
The herald., 1913-07-24
BUILDING PERMITS.

Andrew Collet. owner double frame
slated cottage, Sumner, De Armas, Di-
ana and Behrman, $1,000; CASTOR Bor-
denave, builder.
August Gaspard, owner and builder,
boxed ohuSe, Homer, OdeOn, Hines
property and Newton, $500.
The herald., 1913-07-24
CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES.

Joseph Calabrise to Anthony CHA
varo, $4,000, | note, l year, no interest
2 lots, Slidell, Elmira, Homer and
elleyille.-TaylOr.
Frederick p SchOene to Interstate
Trust & Banking Co. CAlgiers branch),
1880, l note, year, per cent, lots
Patterson, Delaronde, Vallette and oil.
vier.-O'Connor.
The herald., 1913-07-24
CIVIL DISTRICT COURT.

Succession of Mrs. Mary S. Burkett,
wife of Constantin Hafen, Sr.; posses
siOn.-N. Z. Humphrey.
Theodole J. Lala VS.. Bluefields Fruit
& S. 5. Co, and Victor CamOrs, 5000
damages for SANDER, etc.-E. VI. Calm.
The herald., 1913-07-24
Algerines at Law.

mira, Eliza and Evelina, $500 cash.
Sheriff.
John W. Forrest to Philip RausCh-
kolb. 4 LOIS, Evelina, Wagner, Webster
and Opelousas, 1924 Cash.-Mahoney.
Mrs. Thos. b. Smith to Selig Davis,
lot, Seguin. BOuny, Delaronde and Peli,
can, s., 800 terms.-HennesSey
The herald., 1913-07-24
LIENS AND PRIVILEGES.

A. Osborn to AMMAN & Rainey, S245.-
80 materials property of J. Catanese.
Newton, Teche, Homer and Brooklyn
ue.--Fernandez Jr.
The herald., 1913-07-24

T., 1, tne undersigned recorder OF mortgages
T anu Tor the parish OF Orleans, state OF
lou LOUISIANA, do hereby certify that the above
anu foregoing act OF Incorporation Of the
Pellcan Land Company was this day duly
sNecorded In my office in book 1888, folio =.
new orleans, La, July 3, 1913.
NSlgned) EMILE J. LEONARD,
Deputy Recorder.
10 De true and correct copy OF the original
ACT OF Incorporation OF the Pelican Land
company, together with the certificate Of
me recorder Of Mortgages on file and O.
record IN my office. In faith whereof,
nave hereunto set my hand and seal this
3rd day Of July, A. d. 1918.
ARTHUR B. LEOPOLD,
AL, al Notary Public.
The herald., 1913-07-24
IN BANKRUPTCY.

Henry LOchte Co, Ltd. ct ais. VS..
Henry Donnenfelser, petition for in
voluntary bankruptcy filed.-Johnson
& Fernandez, attorney for petitioners.
The herald., 1913-07-24
CHARTER

OF THE PELICAN LAND COMPANY.
State of Louisiana, Parish of Orleans. CITY
Of New Orleans
Be 1t known, that on this third day of
July, In the year one thousand nine hun
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-14
WILL CHOOSE
NEW DIRECTORS
Chamber Of Commerce
to Fill Vacancies
uesday Night.

Three vacancies ON the board of
directors of the Chamber of Com
merce will be filled tomorrow even
ing. d. b. Wright l.. Wickersham
and James A. Booker will tender
their designations and the remaining
members of the board will choose
their successors. AS announced
reveral days ago Alessrs. Wright and
Wicliersham will leave the board be-
cause of their inability to give prop
er time to the work. Mr. Becker's
interests in the Lilylands country,
together with his editorial duties in
this city. are too much fer his efforts
and he will ask to be relieved of the
office. He is second vice-president
of the chamber
Among the names suggested for
the places are John c. Sharer. n. A.
Glasco, T. NJ. Edwards. j. II. Rankin,
]. NJ. SamDliner, DR.. II. Freudenber-
ger. p. McCary and II. L. McClin-
took
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-14
POLITICAL
WALk-OUT
is BEGUN
Demand Manhood Suf-
frage; Socialists Lead
Demonst. atlons.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Brussells, Apr 14.-The vast po-
litical strike planned by the Belgian
socialist trades unions in behalf of
manhood suffrage began at dawn to-
day. The first workmen taking part
night shifts in mines and mills
throughout the country. They left
the plants in charge of a few care
takers. At least two hundred and
nifty thousand struck during the
morning and although complete in
some districts, in others is scarcely
noticeable. AT eleven o'clock So
cialist committee estimated at about
twenty thousand struck in Brussels.
AZ the seaport, Antwerp the strike
did not appear until late in the day
and then il only affected a part of
the dock laborers.
At Charleroi the suspension of the
coal mines is complete. only suffi-
cient number of men remaining at
work to keep the machinery in good
order and the pumps working.
The miners strike at La Louviere
is general and all factories have
closed their doors except the pottery.
The strike Of street car men was
timed to begin at seven in the even
ing. The strike did not effect the
port of Antwerp this morning.
Work ceased here in great num-
ber of concerns. II is estimated that
fourteen hundred workmen remained
at their machines. All the coal min
ers in this district quit. At Herstal
the National Arms factory strike is
complete. All but two thousand of
thirty-five thousand coal miners in
the Mons district struck. All factor
les are idle.
Everything closed at Quievrain.
The Ghent potteries closed but the
linen ana cotton workers remained
az their machines.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-14
Great Falls Takes
Game From Stors
With Score a. 9

There was terrible slaughter of
innocent local ball players yester-
day afternoon mt the fair grounds
when the Great Falls electrics trim
med n team of local stars with n
score of "a TO =. How tde locals
got the two is still mystery.
The batteries were Davis and Ditt-
man for the locals and Hildebrand,
Duffy and Starr for the leaguers
The latter had great romp with the
cubs and rolled around the bases in
any old fashion. From the specta-
tors standpoint the game was about
as loose as range steer and the
fielding of the stars at times was
Srlfssomc.
The pitching of the Great Falls
twirlers was plenty good and the
two runs they let slip did not bother
them. The locals sawed ozone with
a frenzy that would credit a sulfra-
gette but they couldn't hit flock of
milk wagons with a meat axe.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-14
MANY WOULD
Be Chief or
POLIO {
Numerous Applicants
to Succeed S. B.
Hutchinson.

With the resignation Of CHIEF of
Police ). b. hutchinson and the dec
laratiCn by Assistant Chief Herman
that he would not accept the promo
ton If IL was offered hin there have
been numerous applications made
for the position. MIR. Herman does
not care to leave the civil service
since that excellent provision pre-
vents his displacement for political
reasons whereas the chief may aC re-
moved by the council at its pleasure.
The salary is only slightly larger
than that now received by MIR. Herr
man.
George Toupainc. for many years
connected with the sherif's office
and a popular peace officer is said to
be an applicant. w G. Knoche. for
many years a patrolman in eastern
cities and now resident policeman
without pay from the city. viii also
ask for the place
Charles G.. Knowles, former deputy
sheriff has shown considerable
strength and John j. nilsson. who
has been "A member of the city fcrce
for many years. is being urged by his
friends. l.. Z. Fox, a special police
man under appointment OF Chief
Hutchinson and Mayor Todd. is also
being boosted by the socialists to
succeed Hutchinson.
Other applicants include Beverly
Currie, w. A. Lynch and Silas l..
Kelley.
Frank b. Scott, well known car
penter, is a strong contender for the
place. The council is expected to
name the new head of the depart
ment Tuesday evening at its regular
meeting.
Considerable opposition has de-
veloped in union labor circles To the
candidacy OF MIR. knowlcs. This
evening at FIVE o'clock nuaher OF
slaior ofeahiz.A mus geiS join nin a
protest meeting directed against him.
Il is said that his activities during
the strike which occurred while he
was deputy sheriff is responsible for
the attitude.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-14
AUTO PARTY Will COME THROUGH
GRAND JUNCTION SAYS |. |. B0AK
In Letter 10 Senator De Long Ambassador Of Midland Trail
Says Practical Agreement Has Been Reached to Take
This Route With Ieet Of Motor Cars.

THAT the fleet of 100 auto-mak-
ers from Indiana will come by
l. way of Grand Junction en- route
to the Pacific coast in July is the
statement of |. |. Boak of Denver,
who represented the Midland Trail
in visit to Indianapolis recently.
While there has been no official
announcement of the route to be ta-
ken it has been practically agreed
that the cars will come this way IL
the roads are in shape. Utah has
agreed to do her part, and at present
there seems TO be no question but
that the entire party will be in this
city either late in July or early IN
August.
The features committee, it is said.
has this decision to make, and they
agreed to make this trip so as to
open new markets for their cars.
The condition Of the road vi be
excellent. according to Secretary An
ties. who is gathering data from all
quarters.
Today several local automobiles
are planning on making up pilot
rarty to guide the tourists to Grand
Junction. Some will go as far as
Denver, others to the top of the pass
and a still larger number will bring
them in from Glenwood Springs. II
is expected that they will spend sew
eral days in the spa.
The news has created decided
sensation in this city and has aroused
tremendous enthusiasm among the
local boosters for the trail. 1t means
that several members of the commit
tee which will choose the route ior
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-14
ATTEMPT TO
KILL KING
ALFONSO
3 Shots Are Fired al
Close Range; Man
is Captured.
Associated Press.


Madrid. Spain, April King
Alfonso took horseback ride through
the park this morning and was very
warmly saluted by the crowds. who
hoisily expressed joy at his escape
from the bullets fired at him by Ba-
fael Allegro, the anarchist.
The prisoner was in 4 merry mood
to-day, and, during the examination.
ne forced the guards and magistrates
To laugh at his witty comment.
The police OF Barcelona today as
certained that Allegro was recently
rejected from military service on ac-
count OF nervous attacks. His wife
is woman OF noble birth
Allegro fired three shots at the
king yesterday while Alfonson was
returning from the ceremony swear
ing in recruits. The assassin seized
the kings horse by the bridal and
presented his pistol at the monarch S
head. Alfonso with great presence
Of mind and skill in horsemanship,
plunged spurs into his horse, which
reared. destroying the assassin's aim.
One bullet slightly wounded the
horse and was fired at such close
range that the kings glove was
burned by the powder. The assassin
was then seized by the police after
struggle.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-14
Writer Here
toProbe u. s.
Reclamation

Wilfrcd Henry Album, one Of the
best known Journalists in the em-
ploy Of the great chain Of : ; Scripps
newspapers, arrived in the city to-
day. He is here investigating the
work Of the United States Reclama-
tion service. He win spend from
four to five days here and viii care
fully look into every phase of the
situation.
He is going out at an enormous
expense to gather information about
the service and its work. Today he
spent in conference with Project En-
gineer j. IL, Miner and Secretary
Aupperle of the Water Users Asso-
citation.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-14
Miss Reeds Choice.

Miss Reeds Choice.
VIII Miss Margery Reed. beauti-
full Denver debutante, embrace Cath
olicism, or will she become member
of the Episcopalian denomination?
Her friends are asking the question
Miss Reed, who has been studying
beth religions with the thoroughness
that characterizes her father. Werner
~. Reed, multimillionaire, has not
decided and is not ready to answer
But Miss Reed is soon to decide. For
several weeks she has been studying
the beliefs, rituals, and practices of
the Roman Catholic church with the
Rev. Father David O'Dwyer of St
Patrick's as her teacher. She also
has been studying Episcopalianism
in the classes conducted by DR.. John
II. Houghton. rector of st. Marks
Episcopal church.-Denver News.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-14
Rankin Finds New
Road Making Rock

Commissioner James II. Rankin
has discovered that there are two
splendid road making ingredients
present in vast quantities on the
foothills across the river near the
end of the Main Street bridge and he
proposes to have some of the material
hauled to the city in the near future
and given a tryout on local streets.
One of the ingredients comes from a
conglomerate and the other is a ce-
menting compound which will be
mixed with the other.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-14
WILSON SURE
TARIFF PLAN
BE POPULAR
Consumer Deserves
Free Sugar Says
Pres ident.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, April 14.-The Presi-
dent believes the tariff bill meets the
general approval of the country and
that no healthy business will be in
terrupted, while in most cases the
cost Of living will not he immediate
ly reduced the consumer viii at once
feel the benefit Of the reduction in
the sugar schedule.
These views were expressed today
by President Wilson in an open talk
with newspapermen. He explained
the main reason for desiring a re-
ductiOn of the sugar duty was that
the consumer deserved it. Asked ii
he thought the beet and cane sugar
factories could operate under free
sugar, the President replied. he
thought they could, adding with a
smile, THAT they might close for
effect for q time. but they'd reopen
for business later" said he.
Free wool will not be injurious to
the wool industry. He said he hoped
to- open reciprocity negotiations with
various countries as soon as the tar
in passed.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-14
GIRLS Will SPEND DAY IN QUAINT
AMSTERDAM IN Low COUNTRIES
After Paying Visit to Queen Wilhelmina, the
Sunken Metropolis Of Holland Will be
Scene of Tours of Sentinel Girls.
TOUR weeks from next Thursday I
r The Sentinel's Great European I

TOUR weeks from next Thursday
r. The Sentinel's Great European
Tour and Yellowstone Park Trip
contest will come to a close. The
contest has now been in progress
about seven weeks, and the interest
has been at a high pitch from the
start.
Either Miss Dodson or Miss Black
well has held the lead for several
weeks, and that one OF these young
ladies will win the European tours
is generally conceded.
The date CT the coupon changes
again today. We again want to warn
the contestants and their friends to
keep close watch on the dates on the
coupons because at each count many
worthless COUPONS are found in the
ballot box by the judges.
Continuing our description of the
places to be visited and the scenes to
be viewed by the two young ladies
who are to make the tour of Europe
as our guests:
Tuesday, July s. will be spent in
the city of Amsterdam, the greatest
city of the Netherlands. Amsterdam
has population of nearly 10000
1t is remarkable and very pictur-
esque city, remarkable because it lies
some feet below the level of the ad-
jacent sea which is kept out by a
vast system of dykes and it is pictur-
esque from its hundreds of canals
its elm-shaded avenues and streets
of quaint old gabled houses.
The canals divide the city into 80
islands connected by some $50
bridges. The Ryks Museum contains
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-14
More Than 20 Boys
Learn to SWin7 i'm
One Lesson Today

The swimming classes for school
boys was started at the Y. NJ. c. A.
by Physical Director Wallace this
morning with bevy of boys from
three grades. They had great
time in the pool and nearly all
learned to swim in the one lesson
under Mr.. Wallace's efficient sys-
tenn. One small boy came running
out of the association and shouted to
his fellows Gee. | learned to swim
and never got wet" The first work
was not performed in the water
oyyr 20 learned Lbss nerni.g.-
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-14

the very valuable national art collec-
tion, in cluding Rembrandt's famous
Night Watch and other master
pieces, also an interesting collection
of Dutch national costumes The
Fodor Museum has also some nota-
BILE paintings.
The Royal Palace. built in l64S.
will be visited by the young ladies.
The foundations of this palace rest
ON Is, coo piles. Most of the city re-
quires such piles to make foundations
firm. Amsterdam has some famous
diamond cutting factories and one of
these Will be visited by the girls.
The famous geological gardens will
be visited.
From Amsterdam the young ladies
will make an excursion to the quaint
dead cities of the Zuyder Zee. This
will give an opportunity to observe
the characteristic low lying country
of Holland with its many canals and
windmills. The Isle of Marken has
an old Dutch fishing village. remark
able for the gayly colored odd cos
tunes of the fisher folk who inhabit
it. This and other quaint villages
will probably be visited.
The day spent in and, near Ans
terdam will be a very busy. but a
very pleasant one.
The standing of the contestants is
as follows.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-14

6 g 9 g 6 g 8 6 e 6, S 6 s &; 6 g 6
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-14

Washington. Apr. IA. - With
Chairman Underwood and the admin
istration leaders in control, the house
democrats today began the second
week OF their consideration of the
new tariff bill in caucus. The pros
pect was that no material changes
could get enough support to become
effective, not excepting free wool,
against which definite opposition has
developed. Consideration of the wool
schedule viii not he reached for sew
eral days.
Wheat and citrus fruits were the
particular targets for today, and the
senate finance committee considered
tue same schedules.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-14

the fleet of 100 auto-mak-
ers from Indiana will come by
l. way of Grand Junction en- route
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-14
Denuer Will
PutI. w. w.
on Rock Pile
Associated Press.

Denver, April lI.-When inform
ed this morning that the Colorado
Springs police had fed one hundred
and two Industrial Workers. march
ed them to Pikeview six miles out
and started them north on a freight,
Chief of Police Felix ONeill declar-
ed he. would not drive them from
the city. but would provide food for
them. He added however, "They
will work for it. will put them on
the rock pile, then they Will work
or starve."
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-14
POPE NOT SUFFERING FROM PNEUMONIA

decreased to 9S. This was interpret
ed as a sign that there was no fear
of pneumonia
Prof. Marchiafava. after thor
ough examination of the pope. said:
II now hone that the pope's illness
will have a favorable solution, If it
is possible to induce the patient to
take proper care of himself
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-14

Although the bulletin was opamis-
tic, many remained incredulous
Although the pope rested quietly
during the forenoon, the physicians
were somewhat concerned about his
increasing weakness. The pontiff
took little notice of those around
him.
At 1 O'Clock the temperature had
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-14
Tndny is Hnltcst. Sal Enr.

Today is Hottest, So Far.
Today was the hottest day that
1913 has produced to date with a
record of as degrees reached at $3.50
this afternoon on the government in
strument. The heat wave brought
on bunch of clouds. which the
weather man dared to forecast with
the sky as blue as indigo this morn
ing. Rain is forecasted tonight and
tomorrow in light doses. Every one
felt the heat today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-14
Girl Born.

Girl Born.
a baby girl was born eafly Sunday
morning to Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Cole
man at their home at 621 North
Sixth street. Mother and babe are
doing nicely.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-14
WON'T CLOSE SUGAR PLANTS
Assist Your FaF0rite in The
Sentine Race

Naco, April 1i.-(By Associated Prcss.) )-Many
lets yesterday during the final battle in which, Gener
national border hy troops However, only Am
c. CampbelIS residence, ana the home
A dozen American homes hit by bullets tad
Yesterdays battle officially placed the i,siefals =
f2J wounded. General Oictla today given parole
Railway traffic has been reopencd to Cananea.