davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-07-11

A sacrilice-Am closing out my
entire stock of summer millinery
at prices that will interest you.
All hats and shapes must 60 re-
gardless of cost.
Mrs. NJ. P. Broughton.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-07-11
Z on
Cant
Have

You can't have the modish figure without obtaining
just exactly the right make of and just exactly
the right model of that make for your Individual figure
Among the many styles Of AMERICAN LADY CORSETS
which made for all figures, slender medium and
stout you will find exactly the right model for your in
dividua figure Obtain just that model and your style
is assured. Let us show you.
Douglas Island news., 1913-10-15

Foreign and Domestic W0olens in Stock
Douglas Island news., 1913-10-15
Fake Wireless Heroism

One continually hears 0fthe wonder ful bravery displayed by the intrepid operators of the Marconi Wireless Sys- tenn. In fact glowing rapoHorial re- view of any wreck or accident at sea is hardly complete without the stereo- typed reference Go the nobility of the brave wireless operator who stuck to his post until the last boat had left the ship. ad lib-ad uauseam. The truth of the matter that the wireless operator usually occupies one of the safest rooms on the ship, being on tbe upper deck, and therefore having ihe 8ist and best chance to escape any danger, even if he does remain uutil the Inst. Not SO with the engineer, stoaers, oilers and water tenders, who are down in Che engine room or stoke hole, and who likewise remain at their posts un- tl the very last hope is gone, but who rarely receive any ecouiums therefor.
 The wireless operator has to stay at his post. Il he did not, he would cease to have any excuse for his existence, as the only benefit to Che chip and it's pas sengers is at a time of danger and re- main at his post sending out full de tails of the disaster until such time as he must take to the small boats. That is the reason the government insists upon wireless operators being placed on vessels. The captain aud crew stand by their posts. The soldiers and Che sailors have been doing it heroic ally for centuries past. The wireless operator would he a pretty poor speci. men n be fell doNn in time of danger, and al, tbisiot asout his bravery may be good pubGcity as stock joOUug scheme, but 1t certainly makes The old mariners lauqb-Railway and Marine News
Douglas Island news., 1913-10-15
Shaft House Burned

Early last Saturday morning fire de- stroyed the old shaft house at the Treadwell mine. By hard work the blaze was confined Go the one structure aud adjoining buildings containing machinery of great value were left un- touched
 The first alarm was given at about 2:45 a. m., and the footing of the whistles brought the Ere boys from their beds. At that time the flames had climbed to the top of the fall structure aud were leaping high in he Che air iu their angry thirst.
 Fortunately there was little wind. The aremen responded quickly, with out confusion, and soon had eleven streams of water pouring upon the earning building and those adjoining.
 Then the great danger to the men in the mines was realized. The mouth of the shaft had been left uncovered and the great volumes of smoke rushing down into the mine might suRocate the men working there However, Assist ant Superintendent Kennedy was quickly alive to the need of the hour, and without hat or coat he ran to the Mexicau, went down the shaft aud through the connecting tunnel Co be Trvadwel w0rkiug phe men were notified of Jheir dangeg a.d quickly lief, the mine
 There re mauy cOuiectures as to the origin of the Gre, but none that is very sure. While the loss is by no means in. considerable, it is SO much less than it would have been had there not been an efficient force of fire fighters ou baud that there are few regrets. No one was hurt, although there were several mar row escapes.
 The underground men were laid off until arrangements could be made for taking them up aud down
 Since the completion of the new cen tral hoist, ore for tbe two big mills is brought out that way, SO they continued running without interruption.
Douglas Island news., 1913-10-15

Eight members of the Douglas fire department attended tbe meeting of Hose Compauy No. 1 last Monday night The fac, chat ouiy a fev days previous a fire at Treadveu consumed thousands of dollars worth of property did not arouse the people Of Douglas to the need of protection from fire, and just tbe best protection possible No vem Der is very often dry, windy month. We should be prepared.
Douglas Island news., 1913-10-15

Recent reports from Nome indicate that the loss of prope ty has not been as great as at first supposed, and lhcre is uo danger of suffering because of the destruction of provisions. About seyeuty.peopie are left destitute and the numerous contributions that are pouring in wilt more than take care of them. Relic. is coming from many sources. Led by Gov. Strong, the citi zens of Juneau have raised about S2,000 Seattle cane ths front with slO,00O, aud the Red Cross society sent $500. A bill has been introduced ia congress to extend government aid to the uuior- Juuates.
Douglas Island news., 1913-10-15

The Valdez Miner comments in a pathetic strain upon be finding ofthe budies of two meu ou the road leading toward Fairbanks, where they had been iouliy murdered, robbed and left Co rot The article states that the weeks which have elapsed since the killings took place mey have adorded 'ho mur- dereIs an opportunity Go make their escaI hom the territory, but it is Co be hoped that they wil, ba captured and made to pay the full penalty. They have not only deprived tbe mur- dered men of ,beir lives, but have de- stroyed tho confidence of travellers in their fellow men until they have been captured and brought to justice
Douglas Island news., 1913-10-15

Even Karsss IS not without humor. In Topeka a man went to a butcher shop and ordered a dollars worth of meat sent to his house. "Ii there is nobody. at home" he remarked, "just poke it through the keyhol8."
Douglas Island news., 1913-10-15

There have been SO many things crooked in connection with Alaskan af, fairs, that we are not surprised to hear that the coal lost made by the Mary
 land was not straight. No wonder that SO many people in Alaeka get cold feet.
Douglas Island news., 1913-10-15

Out of the thousands of men who have been examined physically by Dr. D. c. Hall at the University of Wash ington, the first perfectly symmetrical man has been found to be Joseph Sher- man Woods, blind boy, who is major ing in the department of journalism. Not a mark was slated against him in the exhaustive hunt for some defect of posture, teeth, throat, nose, ears, mus. cles and all the other dozens of pos sible imperfections. Every mueele on the right side of bis body corresponds exactly in measurement with it's mate on the left, and this wonderful devel- opmeut has been brought about by ex
 ercises originated and carried on by the blind boy since be was five years old.
Douglas Island news., 1913-10-15

To D. P. Kennedy and W.P. Lass, of Treadwell is credited the plan of de- veloping an enormous water power at Speel river, which flows into the sea down near Snettisham. lt is said that power may be developed here at less cost than at Keokuk, Iowa, where the dam across the Mississippi is furnish. ing power for use in five states. Thore is no doubt but that in the develop ment and use of her splendid water powers, Alaska has source of untold wealth.
Douglas Island news., 1913-10-15

Mining is not only a technical but also a commercial enterprise, and a manager must be just as good a busi- ness man as he is supposed to be a good engineer.-GELAsIo CETANL
Douglas Island news., 1913-10-15

Beyond a doubt it vii be the quartz mines that will bring Alaska up to the head of the column of gold producing states. The three leaders for 1912 were, first, California, S2OOO8,OOO; second Colorado, Sls,7A,200; third, Alaska, sl7, ,l98,6O
Douglas Island news., 1913-10-15
Notice

All accounts due Cham bers Bros. for meat, etc., should be paid at the Doug as Meat Market only
 DOUGLAS MARKEE
Douglas Island news., 1913-10-15

Last week Elmer B. Smith, the Front street druggist, bought at marshaps sale the north half of lot 6, block D in Che town of Douglas, consideration s2,550. The property belonged to the Richard Johnson estate and was sold to .adsiy judgment against the ad- miuistrator. It is situated next door to the bniding now occupied by Mr.. Smith and is now occupied by a Japan ese barber
Douglas Island news., 1913-10-15

Although experts of all kinds are as common as crows, it soanded rough when sJuueau daily spoke of one of them as dam expert.n
Douglas Island news., 1913-10-15

"SITKA HOT SPRINGS Accom- modations, Americanor European plau For terms apply to Dr F. L. Goddard Sanitarium, Alaska.
Douglas Island news., 1913-10-15

The Japanese presented each mem Der of the University of Washington ball team with a sword as a mark of ap- preciation of merit. Very cutting.
Douglas Island news., 1913-10-15
TTE SElL 0F PTBLIC APPROYlL

has been placed on our whiskey and other liquors because we buy direct from the disulleries which means that every bottle of liquor you purchase from ms is guaranteed by the U. 5. gov ernment for it's strength and purity Order bottle of our straight waiskey and compare it with any of the SO caAed blend goods. N0ull be compelled to admit its sm0Othness. mell0wness and flavor cannot be eXceled.
 We also carry complete line of che best California Wines in the market Our whislies come direct from the dis Glery aod are full proof and guaran- taed under the Food and Drug Act, June 80. 1906
 Free delivery to all parts of the city.
The herald., 1913-11-13
Algerines at Law.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Mrs. Isabella HermansOn TO Mrs.
Chas. Reaney, lots, DelarOnde, Val
lette, Pelican and Olivier, $3.50 cash.
Deuechaud.
Mrs. Fred { Wagner to Hibernia
Homestead Association, lot, Bouny,
Eliza. AK and Powder; also lot, Della
ronde, Bouuy. Seguin and Peter, 81
300 cash.-Laudry.
Purchaser TO vendor, same property,
s.. 300 terms. Landry.
Joseph \. Blythe and Nicholas J.
.Clesi TO J. l.. Cooper, lots, Maumus
avenue. Wilson, f 1st and Canal Res
eryatiou. $l25 cash.-Priyate.
Orleans Plantation Co.. Ltd. to Jos.
\. Blythe, tracts fronting on Mau-
mus avenue, $2.277.75 cash.-Bailey.
Mrs. W. +. Schabel to Magnolia
Realty Co, lease Of property No. 509-ll
Patterson street FOR years at $50 per
month. Private.
Harry Green ct ais. TO Philip Sun
seri. lot. Monroe, Lapeyrouse, Frank
lin and Socrates, $1,26S.3S cash.-Re-
naudin.
The herald., 1913-11-13
PHILIP CAFIERO SAVED AFTER
HOUR FIGHT WITH LAKE
WATERS.

Near death from priyatiOn and cold,
Philip CaiierO, SD Nerret street, was
rescued from Lake POntchartrain Mon
day afternoon four miles from Little
Woods, La. He was neck deep in va
ter clinging to his motor boat Dixie
Girl, which had foundered while he
was transferring her from the lake to
the Mississippi river by way of Lake
Borgne. Cafiero was rescued by j.
Spranburg after he had been in the
water four hours. He was brought TO
Little Woods, where he was revived
with much difficulty.
Cafero's boat foundered at 10 a. m.
Monday, and until p. m. he was at
the mercy of the high waves. 4 high
northwest wind was blowing along the
lake and he was compelled to cling to
the sides of the craft in the water
while the high whitecaps swept over
in the choppy sea and cold and weak
/ from privatiOn, Mr.. Catiero was about
to give up the fight for life when res
cued.
Mr. Spranberg was out in the lake a
short distance when he noticed a cap,
sized boat He started for the boat
and not until he was close upon the
Dixie Girl did he see the unfortunate
man. Mr.. Cafiero was too weak to cry
for help.
When he was pulled out of the water
he collapsed. At Little Woods doctors
worked on him for some time and he
was finally revived.
The herald., 1913-11-13
CAST HEAOLoNG FROM SIDE DOOR
OF BAGGAGE CAR.

Pitched head first through the side
door of a baggage car. Charles Y. Gas
lett sustained injuries for which -
now sues the New Orleans. Southern &
Grand Isle Railroad Company for Sl0,-
600 damages.
The petition recites that Gaslett, on
Nov. 9, 1912, while a passenger on the
defendants train travelling from Myr.
tie Grove TO New Orleans, having gone
forward to the utilities car" provided
by the company for the game and bag
gage o. spOrtsmen, was returning to
his coach through an intervening bag
gage car when, by a violent lurch Of
the train, running at a high rate of
speed over a rough track. he was hurl-
ed headlong through a side door, which
had been negligently left open.
1t is charged that the track at the
time was in bad repair, but that the
railroad company had neglected tC
comply with an order of the Railroad
Commission, directing the laying o.
new rails.
Conclusion and confusion of the
brain" and general confusion and LAGER
alton of his body, with resultant per
manent disability, are alleged to en-
title the plaintiff to recover the sun
stated.
The herald., 1913-11-13

ence of Messieurs Guy J. Neral and Ernest
L. Trouard, competent witnesses, who nave
hereunto signed their names with the SAID
appearers and me, said notary after due
reading Of the whole.
Original signed: Michel Ber, VI. David
HaSpel John u. Hunter. Witnesses Guy j.
Neral, l.. +. TrOuard.
J. II. FORCELBE, JR, Not Pub
l. the undersigned recorder of mortgages
I'm and for the parish of Orleans, state OF
louisiana do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing act Of Incorporation OF The
Hub Clothing COMPANY" was this day
duly recorded in my office, in book lll9
folio --.
New Orleans. November II. 1913.
Signed EMILE LEONARD. d. X
l. the undersigned notary public, do here
by certify that the above is a true and cor
rect copy Of the original act of incorpora
tiun of the Hub Clothing Company 10
gethcr with the certificate of the recorder
Of mortgages thereto attached. on file an,
of record in my Office.
New Orleans. November II. 1913.
J. II. FORCELLE, JR. Not. Pub
nov Il 20 - dec II j.
The herald., 1913-11-13
CHARTER
OF HUNTINGTON INVESTMENT COM
pA\N

CHARTER
OF HUNTINGTON INVESTMENT COM
PANY.
OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF ORLEANS.
CITY OF NEW ORLEANS.
BE IT KNOWN, That on this seventeenth
day of the month of October, in the year
of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and
thirteen before me, Lewis Rossner Gra-
ham, a notary public, duly commits
stoned and qualified in and for 5he
Parish of Orleans, therein residing, and in
the presence Of the hereinafter named COM
petent witnesses, personally came and ap-
peared the several PRISONS whose names are
hereuntO subscribed, who declared that,
lana relative to the formation OF corpora
tiOns, do hereby form and organize lEem-
selves into a corporation for a term Of nine
ty nine years from this date, unless sooner
dissolved, under the name OF the HUNT
lNGT0N INVESTMENT COMPANY, the
domtcile OF said corporation being hereby
fixed al the city of Baton Rouge, Louisiana
its objects and purposes and business are
TO buy, sell, hold, lease or otherwise ac-
quire or dispose of movable and immovable
property OF any sort, wherever situated, for
any and all purposes; TO improve the same,
erect buildings of all descriptions, to Dor
| row money and TO secure the same by mort
gage, hypothecations or pledges, and TO is
sue bonds and to lend money and generally
TO carry on any business or enterprise not
inconsistent with the constitution and laws
OF this state or OF the. United States and
Ii shall have the power TO do and perform
any act or thing necessary or germane or
incident to its business and the foregoing
powers, not prohibited by the laws Of this
state or of the United States.
The capital stock OF this company shall
be fifty thousand dollars $50 .uOUI. TO be
represented by five hundred 1000 shares of
one hundred dollars (Sl00I each; said stock
to be paid for in cash, property or services,
as may be determined by the BOARD of Di-
rectors. The said company shall begin
business and be a going concern as soon as
three thousand dollars ,S3UOOt of stock
shall have been subscribed.
The affairs Of this corporation shall be
managed by Board Of Directors composed
Of three 81 stockholders, to be elected BY
the stockholders annually, by ballot, on
the first Tuesday of October or any subse-
quent day fixed by the Board If Directors, in
case Of no election taking place on said day.
Each shareholder shall be entitled to one
vote for each share OF stock owned by him
and standing In his name on the books of
the company. The said board shall have
the right to make all bylaws and all other
regulations necessary for the conduct of the
business, and shall have the power to
change and alter the same at pleasure The
first board shall be composed Of J. Labroy
Slusher, A c. Van Patten and NJ l.
Slusher, and shall hold office until he first
Tuesday Of October, 1914. or until their
successors are elected and qualified They
The herald., 1913-11-13

BY his last will and testament Ar
thur Landrodie leaves to his sister,
Mrs. Zulme Landrodie Mascara and
Mrs Eugene Landrodie Chastant, his
entire estate, share and share alike.
with the exception of personal effects,
which he leaves to Mrs. ]. Lemarie,
Mrs. J. Hotard, Mrs Louis w. Peter
son and Mrs. ]. VI. Vergnolles. He
asks that a sum sufficient TO purchase
every month a bunch of flowers for 90
cents to be put aside, and that these
flowers be placed every month on the
grave of his wife. He also asks that
Mrs. Mascara take charge of the share
of Mrs Chastant and place the money
in a bank and allow her to draw only
| s15 per month. because otherwise the
money would be spent rapidly. He APP
points J. VI. Vergnolles executor will
full seizin and without bond. The will
was written by the testator on Jan
20, 1911.
The herald., 1913-11-13

H., 81,
shall elect from their number Il pfrSlu 'hl, d
vice president and a secretary treasurer The
office of president and secretary treasurer
may be consolidated ana held by one person
At the termination oil th'N chilltI OF tht
dissolution of the corporation, Inc aHdll
of this corporation shall De I!quIddtci y!
the Board of Directors rs IiquidIilS com
mssiOnerS.
All citation of this corporation shall u'
served on the president Or in his absence
on the vice president.
No shareholder shall ever ice held liable
or responsible for any uH'-dII'l or dri1Ll
Of this corporation for an. further S'ud
than the unpaid ulIau'" ia" ON Ia" siiI''
Of stock owned by aj:u, nor shall any hrr'
iniOrmaIIll,> or irregularities uI ili" oil GAM
Zlfiou Of this corporation Luy. the effect
The herald., 1913-11-13
NEW LAW OFFICE.

VIM. Waller Young, one of the prom
inent and promising attorneys who
formerly had his office in the Hennen
Annex, is now permanently located at
suite SIG Whitney Bank building, and
for the benefit of his many Algiers
friends, his telephone number is Main
1872.
Mr.. Young is one of the youngest
members of the bar, Notwithstanding
the fact that he has been practicing
several years. He is also a notary
public and has been very successful in
his practice so far.
The herald., 1913-11-13
Delightful and Unpleasant States.

One Of the most delightful states OF
mind to which the average man is sub
ject is uncertainty as to the exact sem
timent entertained for him by a wom-
knows to like him, but whom he is
not dead set upon winning for himself.
One of the most unpleasant states is
certainty that woman deeply loves
him when it is inconvenient or impos-
sible for him to reciprocate. Yet often
only hairs breadth separates these
two states-or only a few minutes in
time.
The herald., 1913-11-13
Philippine Subterranean River.

A subterranean river in the island
of Palawan, one of the Philippines,
has been explored and surveyed by
two officers of the United States coast
and geodetic survey, and is described
in report of that service The river
two and a half miles from its mouth,
the tunnel through which it passes
widening in places into large cham
bers containing beautiful stalactites.
The herald., 1913-11-13
BUILDING PERMITS.

Mary +. Goodwin, owner and builder
one-story frame building, 49, Della
ronde, $500.
s. Marciante. owner and builder, ad-
ditions and repairs, 5l5 BOuny, $40.
The herald., 1913-11-13
CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGE.

Miss Cecile \. Nicklaus 10 Philip
Rau~chkolb. $500, note, year, 5 pei
cent. lot. Homer. River. Newton and
oklyn.-NahOnry.
The herald., 1913-11-13

shares: Frank Netto, IL shares; c. Fl, Will
lard, shares; Meyer Eiseman, 8 shares ;
Eldon s. Lazarus, shares Otto T. Hasen-
Pub.
l, the undersigned, Recorder Of Mortgages,
in and for the parish OF Orleans, State OF
louisiana, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing Act Of Incorporation, of the
West New Orleans Realty Company was
this day duly recorded in my once, In book
New Orleans, October IA. 1913.
Signed Emile J. Leonard, ID. R.
State OF Louisiana, Parish of Orleans. /,
the undersigned, do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing, together with the GER
tificate of the Recorder Of Mortgages for
the Parish Of Orleans, Is a true and cor
rect copy Of the charter Of the West New
Orleans Realty Company the original of
which Is on file In my notarial office
In faith whereof, witness my hand and
official seal this fourteenth day Of October.
1913.
Fl. Michel
Seal Notary Public
oct is % 80 nov 10 20 ~
The herald., 1913-11-13
TUTORSHIPS.

Joseph W. Heap as dative tutor of
minor Alvin II. Rhodes, $246.50.
Anna May Giles Kohler as natural
tutrix of her minor children, 1850.
The herald., 1913-11-13
INVENTORIES.

In re Mrs. Fred Kohler amounts "a
S. .05U.
The herald., 1913-11-13
CHARTER
= NEH IN

Nov IL 20 - dee 1 HIS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-19
Denver Stom.Bound and Intense
Cold Adds to Sutferings Of Poor
Of the City.
MANY CATTLE MAY PERISH
second Blizzard within Two Weeks
starts In Early Morning HOurs-
Storm Is General In Colorado, Wy
oming and New MexicO-Ooal Sup
ply Is Short and Famine Is Feared

DENVER, Colo., Dec. 1s.-The
second heavy snow storm within two
weeks began at 4 o'clock this morn
ing and at noon from three to four
inches had fallen.
The freshly fallen snow, banked
on what was left from the previous
storm. soon made the streets nearly
company had 90 piows at work. fully
half the car system was tied up at
noon and II was expected that before
night not wheel will be turning.
The storm is general throughout
Colorado, eastern Wyoming. northern
New Mexico and extended as far east
as Iowa
In Denver the poor are suffering
from the cold and the situation wa!
said to be growing worse hourly
Fuel is short and famine may re-
suit. Two-thirds OF the grade schools
and one high school have closed be
cause OF lack Of fires to heat tn
buildings.
Although the railroads are keepint
approximately regular schedules, dis
patches reported that the situation
was growing more serious and nigh
result In many delays. .
AS the last blizzard covered tn
feeding grounds in Colorado, 1t
feared the present cold will kill man
thousands of head of poorly nourish
ed cattle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-19

At the meeting Of the Pendleton
Relief association held In the city
hall yesterday afternoon, reports
were submitted by the various inves-
tigating committees showing that
there are a number Of families in this
city who are practically destitute and
in immediate need of clothing, pro-
visions, fuel and shelter.
Action was taken to sub-divide the
city into IL districts instead Of six as
originally contemplated. This will
facilitate the matter Of finding those
whom the hand of fate has ruled
against and make It possible to give
prompter aid and at the same time
lessen the chances OF any who are
worthy of assistance being overlook
ed.
Anyone knowing of a family or in
dividuals who are in need of assist
ance will not only confer a favor
upon the association but also serve
toward spreading Christmas cheer II
homes where otherwise II would b,
unknown II they will report the cast