davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-21

property out of the state of New
Mexico. and in ans state or territory
Of the United States. and In any for
elgn country or place.
To do al and everything necessary,
suitable or proper for the accom-
attainment Of any Of the objects here
nbefore enumerated, or which shall
at any time appear conducive or eN-
i1eaient for the protection or beneht
OF the company, and in general 10
engage In any and all lawful bust
ness whatever. necessary or eonven-
lent.
ARTICLE ". The corporation
shall be authorized 10 issue capital
stock to the extent Of Two Hundred
and Fifty Thousand Dollars (S25O.-
O0o. 0O). divided into Two Hundred
and Fifty Thousand (260.OO0l shares
81 the par value of one Dollar
fi,0o) each
business s Two Thousand Dollars
N2. 00o.06). being Two Thousand
t2,0OO) shares OF the par value Of
one Dollar 1900 each.
ARTICLE v. The names and post
office addresses ~ the incorpOrators
ana the number 81 shares Of stock
for which sevcraliy and respectively
scribe, are ~ foilowr'
Number
Name. Of shares
CHARLES q. WiLFONG. post
office address, Forrest Build
ing. Philadelphia, peuua ..... sac
ADDISON u. MAY. postoface
address. Forrest Building,
Philadelphia. Penna. ...... SOC
DANIEL l.. EVANS; posioffice
address, Lafayette building.
Philadelphia. PENN. ...... 400
TOTAL .....,.......e.OOo
ARTICLE VI. The duration Of the
corporation shall DE Tor fifty years
ARTICLE VIZ In fuTthcrance
and not N limitaiipn o. the powers
conferred by statute, the Board OF
Directors are expressly authorized.
To hold their meetings. 10 have one
or more offices. and to Keep the books
Of the company within or without the
state Of New Mexico, az such places
as may be from time to time desiH-
mated By them; hui the company
SHAH always Keep az iis principal and
registered office in New Mexico "A
transfer book IN which the transfers
Of stock cnn be made, entered aud
registered, and also hook contain
ing the names and addresses of the
s.ockhoiders. ana the number of
shares held by them respectively,
which shall be az an times during
business hours open 10 the inspection
Of the stockholders IN persnn.
To determine from Time ca time
whether, and. N allowed. under what
conditions ana regulations the ac-
counts and books OF the company
tnther than the stock and transfer
booiSs1 or any Of them, shall be open
70 the inspection Of the stockholders.
ana the stockholders rights IN this
respect are and shall be restricted or
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-21

ta.20e--t-room brick. bath. ele.. Va
7axlfe. about 20 Shade ana frnil trees
ath ward clean On.
f3.9e0--f acres az good land near
anwmill mostly ~ bearing orchard,
two houses oufbulIdlnss: near car
line.
Business property. impr6vsd ana
-, 0eor--S-room no1arn bflcR hM.
eulowi hardwood roOra hot HnfAr
heat, arc place. good nhadei foefth
ward. ciuso In.
$4,000 broom cement oiacf9 mod.
ern. corner N Highlands. % ear nne.
g12o0--s-room Alncee and gfaf,t
Residence, bath. eiecirlc lishta, cl8lt
w; south broadway.
tS2s0.--s-room brick. MADEIRA 4tll
nullt, large Forchi close ia. Wtai Bli.
Yer egetue.
94oQ1-5 -foqm fga4ut eollaft. m01.
efni Fourth ward. near oar lIna.
81 1to--e .F0ona hflak moAof4
large poFches. Aerlh Hssana street.
tAltA fNsoHaNCH
noNHx ~ GnAN
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-21
PERSONAL

oatha and affirmallons and 10 take ae-
acknowledgements and proofs OF Deeds
or COnvcyances for lands, tencmenis
and Entertainments 20 he recorded In
said State Of Pennsylvania, and 10 AL
whose acts, a. such full faith aud
credit are and ought 20 ne given, AZ
well In Courts of Judicature as else
where; and that / am Well acquainted
with the handwriting ~ the said Mo-
TARY PUBLIC and verify believe hia
signature thereto Is genuine. and I
further certify that the said lnatru-
ment H. executed ana Acknowledged
In conformity with the laws Of the
state OF Pennsylvania.
In testimony whereof, ! have here
unto set my hand and affixed the seal
az said Court. this ist DAY OF July
Ia the year ~ our Lord one Thousand
Nine Hundred and Thlrtecn tiat8).
,conr, 81. HENRY p pvo,haro,..
ENDORSED;
No 1901.
Cor. Reed. Vol g. Page 2sG.
Certificate at incorporation of
COMANCHE OIL A GAS COMPANY.
Filed In Office of state Corporation
Commission. Jul ~ 1885 y. M.
EDWIN y. CoARD.
Clerk.
'hihNhitN ~ ~ ~ 70 ~ ~
State 81 New Mexico,
County OF santa Fe.~ss.
/ hereby certify that this instru-
ment was hied FOR record on the
iith day of July. A. ID. 1919. az n
o'clock ~, M. and was daily recorded
Ia Book q. ~ the records of Corp'n,
page 81, this i2ih day OF july. A. ID.
1919.
Witness my hand anu seal 0f office
tSeaD N. a. ortiz
County Clerk. Sania Fe Co. n NJ
v u ALAkip.
Deputy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-21
Dunbar Bargains
FOR SALE
224 GOLD AVE.

FOE SALE
A BARGAIN anybody that wants n e.roono madam
mouse on Fourth ward
shade trees plenty OF oubuldngs price win surprise
GOOD HORSES ron pIrNsT
TWO four-roem south Edith street at a harean
Easy
rEN-RooM brick house, modern, large screen porches
sleeping porch A bargain.
GROOM house, modern In on corner soxit2 feet A
bargain Terms o. cash.
- ~ ' 49,
Fine lots Cor sale ri
FOR SAiE--lO brick on South Second street
modern ~ 10 date lot 66xiSO stable oubuidlng
bargain. In. ,
FOR SALE-t-room modern house s0xG6 feet In
the Fourth ti75OOO
ron SALON central avenue house ana lo o tea
feet front by 900
Z rooms In good repair. a bargain.
lots Ia ~ parts the cts for residence on bnsnees
LOANS AND FIRE INSURANCE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-29
WALTER L. STARR DIES
AFTER SHORT ILLNESS

Funeral services for former Alder
man Walter l.. Starr, who died yes
terday at his home, 81 Mt Pleasant
avenue, will probably be held Thurs
day afternoon at o'clock at that
address. The Rev. Henry r. Rose,
pastor of the Church of the Redeemer.
will off1ciate. and interment will fol-
low in Paramount Cemetery.
Mr.. Starr WAS SO years old. HIS
death followed an illness of about one
week and was somewhat unexpected,
as he had been in good health not
withstanding his age up to the time
of his illness. In spite of the fact that
he was of a quiet and retiring dispo-
sition he had made politics his life
long hobby, and from 1859 to 1872 he
served as alderman from the, Fourth
ward He was very widely read, but
during the past year he had been
obliged to have the services of a
reader on account of his failing eye
sight. He had been q resident of this
city since 1914, when he was engaged
in the saddlery and hardware bust
ress at A Lawrence street, and had
lived in the house in which he died
for forty years. Twenty years ago he
retired from business He was at one
time member of Eureka Lodge, F.
and A. M.
Besides his wife he is survived by
a son, Henry F. Starr. of this city,
and a daughter, Mrs. w. L. Hazen,
of New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-29
DONS ANOTHER'S SUIT;
5 MINUTES LATER IN CELL
New Record Made in Dispens-
ing Jersey Justice.

Five minutes from the time he put
on a fine new suit of clothes and a
new hat, William Mccullough, of
months sentence in the Essex county
penitentiary. The suit and hat be-
longed to some one else, and hence
led to McCullough's sudden visit to
the jail.
Deeked out in the new outfit, with
his hands in his pockets-that is, an
other MANS pockets-McCulloug was
strolling through the coal yard of
John Duffy, at 1856 Adams street.
when he met Duffy One glance and
Duffy recognized the suit as that of
one of his drivers, Harry Clark.
Selling him by the collar the coal
man took his prisoner to the Third
precinct station. Through the as
sembly room the couple rushed.
Flinging open the door they pushed
their way into the crowded court
room. Unmindful of the case that
was before the judge, Duffy excitedly
began his own complaint. A few
questions from the judge and the
gavel banged. Three months in the
Into a cell went Mccullough. A
short time later he was on his way to
the Caldwell institution. A new
record for the dispensing of Jersey
justice" had been made.
Doorman Lewis took the stolen ap-
parel from the prisoner. Beneath the
stolen one two more ill-fitting, tat
tered suits were. revealed. 1t was to
present a decent appearance when
he arrived at his home. which he left
when he was IA, six years ago, that
he took the suit, the man said. Dur
ing his wanderings he has been work
ing in the mines in Arizona and Cali
fornia, and had at last become home
sick and was going home by way Of
side-door Pullmans. Finding the suit
in Duffys barn, where he slept last
night. he just slipped it on and
walked out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-29
IMPORTANT THAT PEOPLE
SHOULD KNOW ABOUT
SUCH A MEDICINE

l was afflicted with kidney and
bladder trouble for about eight years.
a part of the time confined to my
bed. L doctored with several doctors
and tried other remedies, with no re-
suits Words can't tell the misery
that / suffered l also would saw
that ! had to get up several times
during the night, symptoms very Sc
rious. My appetite was very poor.
l saw DIR. Kilmer's Swamp Root ad-
vertised so highly that l decided to
give il a fair trial After taking one
bottle / improved so nicely / con-
tinued until l took several bottles of
Swamp Root. 1 am able now to do
my own work and am enjoying good
health. l cheerfully recommend
Swamp Root to others with kidney
and bladder trouble.
Yours truly,
REBECCA OGDEN,
BloSsburg, Penna.
Sworn and subscribed to before me
this 4th day of May, A. D., 1912
THOS. H. WILLIAMS,
Justice of the Peace.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-29
AMES-HARTWELL

The wedding of Miss Edna Gertrude
Hartwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Stiles Hartwell, of Colorado
Springs, Colo, and A1frederick Smith
Ames, of Montclair, will take place
tonight at the residence OF the brides
aunt, Mrs. Harry G. McCully, 4 Full
Ter terrace, Orange. The ceremony
will be performed by the Rev. F.
Boyd Edwards, pastor of the Hill
side Presbyterian Church. Orange,
assisted by the Rev. John e. Steen,
of the Church of Sea and Land, New
York.
The bride will be given in marriage
by her father and will have as
bridesmaids Miss Marjory Woods, of
Sewickley, Pa, and Miss Ruth Stan
ley-Brown, of Cold Spring Harbor
Long Island. There will be two little
flower girls, Lucia Thomas, of Win
chester, Mass, and Katherine Nc
Vicar, of Montclair. both nieces of
the bridegroom. DR.. Fordyce B. st.
John, of New York, will act as best
man. Only relatives of the bride and
bridegroom and few intimate
friends will attend the ceremony,
which will be followed by a small re-
ception. The bride is a niece of DIR.
John A. Hartwell. of New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-29
MANUFACTURERS TAKE
OFFENSIVE IN SILK WAR
CONTINUED from First Page)

now is of 1.-The spirit of leadership and
strength" that will be waited to the
strikers from prison cells.
1.-THE charge against me in Pater-
son is melting to assault the police"
said Haywood at Turn Hall, yet the
newspapers here who hate us admit
that never has such a remarkable
dom from violence.
yet we are charged with preaching
anarchy The prosecutor runs to the
grand jury and says we are doing
that The poor fool. He doesn't know
the difference between anarchy and
arnica."
Patrick Quinlan, local l. w. w.
leader. was bailed out-late yesterday
by DR.. Morris Korshet and Frank
Bergen, who gave bond of $1,000.
Quinlan rushed to a restaurant Meat
In the county Jail is a luxury
John Reed, %, of AZ Washington
Square, Manhattan, who says he is
magazine writer, was arrested on the
sidewalk in front of Turn Hall in the
afternoon after engaging in a verbal
battle with Patrolman. Mcnamara.
The bluecoat says Reed told him he
had been sent to Paterson to write an
article for the American Magazine
and that he proposed to make boobs
of the police'' He was charged with
disorderly conduct. Recorder Carroll
gave him twenty days in the county
jail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-29
HEIR TO ESTATE, HE
SLEEPS IN STATION
So Do Kings Wife. and Those
of His Children Who Are
Not Lost:

Percy King, who claims to be heir
to an estate in Windsor, England; his
wife and three of their five children
were given lodgings by the East Or
ange police last night. Their two
older children, Johnnie. aged ID, and
Eyelina, -. are believed to be in this
CITY. Johnnie, who would naturally
be next in line to his father as heir
to the estate, is wandering around
this city with his sister in quest of a
job.
King comes from Newport, r. 1.
At Il o'clock last night King and
his wife applied at a house in South
Orange avenue between Norwood and
Clifton streets for permission TO spend
the night With King and his wife
children.
The peculiar actions of the family
aroused the curiosity of the people
to whom they applied for shelter, and
they were taken in and the police of
East Orange notified. They were then
taken to the station-house.
There King told tale strange as
fiction. He and his family had set
out from Newport twelve days ago. he
said. for the home of relative in
Easton, Pa. While passing through
this city the two older children had
been lost.
King told the police that he was
the son of Captain John King, of the
British army. Fifteen years ago, he
said, he married his wife, who was
then a waitress. Because of the be-
lief of his relatives that he was lower
ing himself by marrying a waitress
he was cut off from his heritage, al
though from time to time he has re-
ceived remittances from home, he de-
clared.
When cut off by his folks King
said he and his wife came to this
country, going to Colorado, where he
worked in the silver mines for eight
years. Later he was a motorman in
Chicago, and three years ago, he says,
he was a peddler in this city.
His older brother, Weber King, is
the owner of the estate, he says,
which is known as the Kingston es
tate, and pays about $4,000 year.
Besides the brother he has five sisters
living In England.
The members Of the family are of
good appearance, and King can speak
several languages fiuently. The po-
lice are searching for the two chill
dren who were lost in this city.
Mayor Gregory and several others
have become interested in the case
and sufficient funds to reach Easton
will be furnished King.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-29
JOHN MADDEN

A solemn high mass of requiem will
be celebrated tomorrow morning at
$3.50 o'clock in st. Bridget's Cathoilc
Church for John Madden, 66 years old,
who died yesterday morning at his
home, 40S Washington street. Inter
ment will be in the Cemetery of the
Holy Sepulchre. Mr.. Madden was
born in Prattsville, N. Y, but had
been a resident of this city for fifty
three years. He had been engaged in
the harness making business since
coming here, and was at one time con-
nected with the firm of Peters & Cal
houn. Three years ago he retired
from business. He leaves three sis
tiers, Margaret Catherine and Mrs.
Annie Madden, widow of the late
James Madden. of Brooklyn. Two
nephews, Chester A. and Walter l..
Madden, and a niece, Loretta Mad
den, also survive him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-29
PRETTY WIFE VAINLY
PLEADS FOR PRISONER

Frederick Smith. 80, who gave his
address as the Mills Hotel, New York,
was held for the grand jury in $1,000
bail today by Judge Hahn in the
First Criminal Court on the charge of
shoplifting.
Smith was arrested on Saturday
night by Lieutenants Farrell and
Ryan, and he had in his possession
an overcoat which he is alleged to
have stolen from a Broad street
clothing store. A companion, who es-
capped when the officers approached.
is believed to have stolen an overcoat
from a Market street department
store.
An uncle of the prisoner and his
pretty young wife both made pitiful
appeals to the court in behalf of the
prisoner but when the officer showed
a record from New York stating that
Smith, under the name of Franklin
Robertson, had been arrested in that
city on a similar charge, the order
was allowed to stand.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-29
PRUDENTIAL COMPLAINS
OF BURDEN OF TAXES

In its annual statement to policy
holders, the Prudential Insurance
Company complains of the growing
burden of taxation" as an offset to
the saving in expense brought about
by strict economy and increased
efficiency.
Forrest F., Dryden. president of the
Prudential, requests the policy hold
ers to give their cooperation in bring
ing about needed tax reforms.
The total assets of the company are
placed at 1921, 755. sS606. liabilities at
1856, 923, 3SO.27, capital at 100000 and
surplus and unassigned profits at $22,
sS2, 005.75.
In the fund of $S2, 14s, 1904 for divi-
dends, $31,500000 is included in the
deferred dividend" fund. about
which the company and the city of
Newark were in litigation for several
years. More than 10000 death claims
and matured endowments were paid
during 1912.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-29
EPISCOPAL CHARITY
BUREAU INCORPORATED

For performing religious and thar-
table work the City Mission of the
Newark Diocese of the Episcopal
Church today filed articles of incor-
poration with County Clerk Joseph
McDonough. The office will be at 1856
Broad street and will be governed
by members of the clergy and laiety
of the diocese. The charter board of
directors are: The Rev. John S.
Miller, of 407 Broad street: the Rev.
Albert w. Fl. Thompson, of s2S De
Graw avenue; Morrison c. Colyer, of
sos Clifton avenue. and Henry M.
Marble, of 625 Ridge street, terms to
expire next October; the Rev. Henry
FL. Hadley, of 81 South Tenth street:
the sRev Mercer G. Johnston, of s
Park place; Percy S. Young, of $50
Lake street, and Edward j. Quinlan,
of Ingraham place. who will serve
until 1914; the Rev. Elliott White, $50
Broad street: the Rev. Stephen H.
Cranberry, 3S4 Sussex avenue; G..
Wisner Thorne, of 10 James street,
and Cortlandt Parker of 40 James
street, whose terms will end in Oc-
tober, 1915
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-29
HELD AS ACCOMPLISH OF
WAREHOUSE THIEVES

Another member Of a gang that
is alleged to have robbed ware
house, at 81 New Jersey Railroad
avenue, of 1865 worth of carpets,
rugs and chairs, was held in $500
bail for the grand jury by Judge
Hahn in the Third Precinct Court to-
day. Two boys, under 16, are in the
House of Detention in connection
with the robbery and today's arrest
leaves two more boys and man to
be apprehended.
Lieutenant Quinn, of headquarters.
arrested Thomas Callaghan, aged 20,
of 26 McWhorter street, after, 1t is
said, statements had been made by
the boys previously taken in. EN-
manuel Hansen, the owner of the
warehouse, complained that he had
been missing the goods for some
time. and it was only after two
weeks work that the police found
any clues to the thieves.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-29
4 ROBBER|ES
IN FOURTH PRECINCT

Four robberies were committed in
the Fourth precinct last night and
are being investigated today. The
first reported was in the home of Dr.
Joseph S. Ayers, at 81 Avon avenue,
where the thieves gained entrance by
forcing rear window. A pocket
book containing about 81 in change
was taken.
A gold watch, $33 and several small
articles of jewelry were stolen from
the cash register in a saloon owned
by Adam Daukshas, at 1O4 Wallace
street The burglars entered through
a rear window.
The home of David Stein, on the
first floor of 45 South Orange avenue
was entered through a side window
while the family was absent. A gold
watch set with five diamonds. a gold
chain, two diamond rings and 81 in
money was stolen.
John Maurer, of GIG South Orange
avenue, reported to the police that
his home was entered last night with
the aid of key. The thieves took
S40.2S. Silverware and other articles
of value were left untouched.
An attempt to enter the home Of
Michael Farsi, at SS1 Belmont ave-
nue., was made early today. Farsi,
who was sleeping in one of the side
rooms, was awakened by someone
trying to open one of the windows in
the rear of the house. AS he walked
into the kitchen a man sped across
the back yard and disappeared over
fence The matter was reported to
the police of the Sixth precinct.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-29
PUBLIC SERVICE ELECTRIC
TO HAVE NEW WAREHOUSE

A contract was awarded to the Hay
Foundry and Iron Works by the Pub
lie Service Electric Company today to
supply the iron and steel for the new
storage warehouse at Canal and River
streets. and the improvements at the
Marion power station. The. ware
house will run along both. Canal and
River streets for so feet and 6 inches
and will extend from a depth OF Ill
feet near Canal street to 1855 feet
toward the other end, being conical
in shape.
The new structure will be four sto-
ries high. The upper floors will be
used for offices and the lower floors
and ground for storage purposes. The
ground floor along River street will
be open so that teams may load and
unload without disturbing che traffic
in the street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-29
"TAPS" SOUND TWICE AS
VETERANS PASS OUT

Taps" were sounded twice within
a few hours at the Soldiers Home.
Kearny, late last night and early to-
day. James Lindsay. an inmate of
the home for the past few years, died
last night. Heart disease was the
cause of death. The veteran, who was
81, had been i'll for some weeks. In
the Civil War he was a member of
Company L, First New York Mounted
Rifle troop. A daughter, who is a
Nurse at Overlook Hospital has
been notified of the death.
The second death was that of Will
lam H. Wycoff. He was II and had
suffered for some time with internal
troubles. In the Civil War he was a
member of Company X, Thirty-fifth
New Jersey Volunteers. A daughter,
living at Somerville, has been notified,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-29
MORE RAIN PREDICTED;
COLD SNAP, TOO, STAYS

No hope of a let-up in the present
unsettled weather is held out by Pro-
lessor William Wiener, of the Central
High School weather bureau. Show
ers today. cloudy tonight and
Wednesday, with moderate north to
northwest winds, is the way the local
experts representation reads The
Washington dopesters agree with this
prediction to a word.
The promised drop in the tempera-
ture appeared today. but it was very
slight. The thermometer registered
4S degrees at 3 o'clock this morning,
climbing to 67 at o'clock. and then
dropping back to "a as the day adj
vanced But 04 inches of rainfall had
been recorded between the hours of
o'clock and noon.