davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-05-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Chas. Eugene to Alphonse Thomas,
lot, Verret, Nunez, Homer and New
ton, S71.50 cash.-Brewer.
Mrs. Armand Delboss to Third Dis
trict Building Association, lot. Elmira,
Sliden, Belleville and Opeousas, $4,000
cash-Zengel.
Purchaser to VIM. y. House, same
property, $3.50 terms.-Zengel.
Mrs. Mary J. Mahoney and Edwin
Mahoney to Mrs. Esther Manent, two
lots, Eliza, Bouny, Evelina and Ope-
lousas, $1,25O cash.-Mahoney.
Joseph A. Cuny to Gilbert Darens-
burg, lot, Diana, Nunez, Newton and
Verret, $500 terms.-O'Connor.
Security Brewing Co. to Clinton F.
Niebergall, one-half square, Madison,
Decatur, jefferson and DeArmas; 4
lots, n. Market, st. Joseph, Tchoupi-
toulas and Peters; lots, n. Market,
st. Joseph, Tchoupitoulas and Levee;
also movable property, $4,000 cash.
Sheriff.
Security Brewing Co. to Clinton F.
Niebergall, lot, Newton, River, Brook
Ign and Diana, s400 cash.-Sheriff.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-05-29

ARTICLE vII-This act of Incorporation
may be modified, changed or amended, or
said corporation may be dissolved by vote
a general meeting held for that purpose az
ter due notice shall have been given by pub
LEGATION for thirty days In one or the news
papers published In New Orleans, and In
case Of dissolution, two commissioners shall
wind up and settle the affairs Of this corpo-
ration, and In the event Of disagreement
between them, they shall select an umpire,
whose decision shall be final.
At the termination Of this act OF lncor-
poration the business and the affairs Of this
corporation shall be likewise wound up and
settled by two commissioners elected by the
stockholders at a meeting called for that
purpose, after thirty days notice as above.
The names Of the subscribers hereto and
the amounts set opposite their respective
names shall serve as the original subscrip-
ton list of this corporation.
Thus done and passed In this city, In my
Office, on the day and date aforesaid, In the
presence of Messrs. Z. NJ. Robert and E.
Blanchard, competent witnesses, of lawful
age. residing In New Orleans, louisiana
who hereunto sign their names together
with the said appearers and me, notary,
after due reading OF the whole.
(Signed) J. ID. Tschopik, so shares COM
mon stock, 20 shares preferred stock; d. G.
Butts, so shares common stock; c. Edmund
Kells, thirty 800 shares preferred stock.
(SeaD SCOTT E. BEER, Not. Pub.
/, 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 ID. G.
Butts Specially Company was this day duly
recorded In my office in book 1888. folio 433.
New Orleans, La, May Is, 1913.
(Signed) EMILE ]. LEONARD, d. r.
This Is to certify that the above Is true
and correct copy of the original charter of
record and on file in my notarial records of
the current year, together with the certih-
cate of the recorder of mortgages for the
parish Of Orleans, louisiana, and the names
Of the subscribers to the said charter.
In faith whereof l hereunto sign my
name and afix my seal this 10 May 1913.
(SeaD SC0TT Z. BEER, Not. Pub.
| NAV % "a June 8 u 10 %
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-05-29
Too Much Curiosity,

A dangerous operation was being per-
formed upon a woman. Old DR.. A, q
quaint German. full Of kindly wit and
professional enthusiasm, had several
younger doctors with him. One Of
them was administering the ether. He
became 50 interested In the old doc
tors work that he withdrew the cone
from the patients nostrils. and she
half reused and rose to a sitting pos
ture, looking with wild eyed amaze
ment over the surroundings 1t was
a critical period and Dr. A. did not
want to be interrupted. Lay down,
dere. woman" he commanded gruffly.
You hat more curiosity as a medical
student"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-05-29
DAMAGE SUIT FILED.

Nathan Porter Thursday sued the
New Orleans Southern & Grand Isle
Railroad Company for $5,O4S.65, for
the use and benefit of his l7-year-old
daughter, Annie Porter, who, it is
averred, was thrown to the ground
and severely injured by the premature
starting of one of defendants trains,
on which she was a passenger, at
Teche and Lamarque streets. 1t is
said that the girl has been injured
both externally and internally and will
be a cripple for life. An odd state
ment in the petition is that the fifth
district of New Orleans is Carroll
ton," which may, or may not be taken
exception to by the denizens of AL
giers, or by those who live in the sew
enth district, as the case may be.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-05-29
THE HER AID

have been subscribed to its capital stock.
Thus done and passed In my ONCE, on the
dav month and wear first above written, In
the presence of Frank B. Twomey and Jo-
seph L. Weiss, competent witnesses, VINO
have signed with the appearers and me, the
notary. after reading the whole.
Original signed: Names of subscribers and
number of shares subscribed by them omit
ted. +. b. Twomey, J. l. Weiss.
FELIX J. DREYFOUS, Not. Pub.
l. the undersigned, recorder of mortgages
for the parish Of Orleans, do hereby certify
that the above and foregoing act of incOr.
poratiOn of the "Elysian Fields Realty Co:
was this day duly recorded in my office in
book loss, folio =.
New Orleans, May %, 1913.
tSigncdD EMILE LEONARD, ID. X.
4 true copy from the original act.
FELIX J. DREGFOUS, Not. Pub,
POI CarOndclet Street, New Orleans.
may - June l. 10 70 july 3
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-05-29
Algerines at Law.

Timer for $1O,OS5 damages. She
AYERS that Feb. II she was a passen-
ger in a car of the street railway COM
pany and that it collided with freight
train of the railroad company, causing
her to be severely injured. She states
that the accident was due to the fault
of the employees of both defendants,
and she AYERS that she has been per
manently injured as a result Of their
icarelesSness.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-05-29
Mar and Tears,

Men have always taken Il kind or
perverse pride IN their comparative I'M
munity from tears. us though pecul-
iarity due TO Il physical cause were a
self made virtue AID the proof Of a
strong mind hut there il pHthoS in
this deprivation. for they cannot get
the relief OF tears when poignant
thoughts and feelings from the depth
Of some divine despair rise from the
heart in their crisis of suffering and
sorrow.-WilkinSon Sherren in I. P.'s
london Weekly.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-05-29
CIVIL DISTRICT COURT.

Andres P. Abascal VS.. Jas. Breaux,
S297.15, etc, executory process.-Ro-
bert O'Connor, attorney.
Mrs. Gertrude Lillian Back VS.. Vim
cent Jack Rumfola, her husband, sepa-
ration from bed and board.-Robt. o.
Conner, attorney.
DR.. Chas. V. Kraft VS.. Universal lie
& Concrete Co, answer rule Of surety.
Algiers Mfg. Co., Ltd. vs.. Seymour
Locomotive & Equipment Co, slO7.3O,
interest and costs .-Robt. O'Connor.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-05-29
BUILDING PERMITS.

f. Bruce, owner and builder, frame
additions, Belleville and Lamarque'
$40.
Promise Singleton, owner, additions
and repairs, Vallette near Newton,
$3.50; ]. Holloway, builder.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-05-29
FIRST CITY COURT.

NJ. Abascal G. Co, Ltd. VS.. NJ. T..
Brophy, judgment for plaintiff.-Robt.
O'ConnoT.
Alhambra Gymnastic Club VS.. Geo.
p. Blaise.-Robt. O'Connor, attorney
for plaintiff.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-05-29
RELEASE OF MORTGAGE.

Miss Juanita Lehman to Mrs. Sarah
ID. Packard, release OF mortgage
Robt. O'Connor, notary.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-05-29
FOR PERSONAL DAMAGE.

The Algiers Railway & Lighting
Company and the Morgan's Louisiana
& Texas Railroad & Steamship Com
pany were sued Friday by Miss Lizzie
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-05-29
DONATION EN- PAVEMENT.

Peter Jones to Frederick Heider lot
Jackson, Chestnut, Homer and Val
ette.-Gautier.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-05-29

RENECKY SELLS THE FAMoUs
BUSTER BROWN SHOES FOR THE
CHILDREN.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-05-29

Mind Unto Mind.
"She disturbed my peace Of mind"
"How"
by giving me a piece Of hers"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-14
ITALY'S BANKS FOR FARMERS,
Former Premier Explains Their Working
Before American Commission.

Rome. May l4.--Professor Luigi Luz
zatti the former Italian premier and
at one time minister of agriculture, gave
yesterday before the members of the
American commission for the study OF
European systems OF agricultural CO.
operation and rural credits an interest
ing demonstration of the working of
the Italian rural banks.
The members of the mission were re-
ceived by Mayor Nathan Monday after
noon and were entertained at dinner
at the Hotel Excelsior, by Signor Nitti,
minister of agriculture. in the evening.
"You will observe" said Signor Nitti
in his address, "the great sympathy of
our people for your country. The Ital-
ian workers who are acquainted with
your hospitality never viii forget the
noble land which has given to them Il
welcome nor the democratic institutions
which have enabled the intelligence and
power of the working man to be freely
developed You will find everywhere,
even among our peasants, modest but
unknown friends"
Mayor Nathan and Marchese Cappelli
and Mr.. Ralph Moss also spoke. and lat
er Marchese de San Giuliano gave re-
ception to the commission at the min
istry of foreign affairs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-14
IN BOSTON MARKET.
Butter Market Seems Steadier, Egg
Prices Remain Firm

Boston. May l4-Reports vary some
what, but in general the local butter
market is somewhat steadier than it has
been. The demand is better than it has
been, as buyers seem to believe that
prices are as low as they will be for
the present and are anticipating their
needs. As the market Is cleaning up
we'll, the need of further reductions in
prices is not patent. No change is not
ed in the cheese market; demand at best
is only moderately active, and with sup
plies ample sales run nearer the inside
than the outside quotations. The egg
market is still cleaning up closely and
prices are very firms in fact, most deal
ers are talking Of a higher level before
the week is out.
Jobbing quotations:
Butter-Faney Northern creamery,
tubs 3l@3ltac, boxes 2@32I3c, prints
32633c. fancy Western creamery in tubs
30h @3lc, good to choice creamery 29is
a SOC.
Cheese--New York twins. new fancy
l5@l5lae, fair to good lac l41ac, old
fancy ls0lshe, fair to good l8@1Tc,
Young Ameria. new ls@lShe, old l9@
1917, sage l9@l9hc.
Eggs Fancy hennery 26@27c, choice
Eastern 25@2Gc, fresh Western, extras
23M24c, irsts 22@23c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-14
PROGRESS ON JURY REFORM
President Wilson's Plan Is Passed by the
New Jersey House.

Trenton, n. j., May 1.-THE assem-
bly,, by vote of 80 to 10, has passed
| Assemblyman Egan's jury reform bill
after it had been amended by attaching
state wide referendum. The measure
without the referendum was the So
called chancellor sheriff bill, which Pres.
ident Wilson agreed to as compromise
when he was in New Jersey two weeks
ago. Although the Wilson men in the
regular session were against any
referendum, the debate developed
that the amendment had been
suggested or agreed to by Joseph p.
Tumulty, secretary to the president.
The anti-Wilson forces voted asa unit in
favor of the amendment and also in
favor of the bill on the final passage.
Eight of the Wilson supporters not only
voted against the amendment, but joined
the Republicans in voting against the
bill which provides for the appointment
by the chancellor of the state of jury
commissioner in each county to act in
conjunction with the sheriff in the draw
ing of juries. IL further provides that
the commissioners so named are to be of
opposite political faith to the sheriff, and
the bill is not to become a law until it
has been adopted by the people at the
general election next fall The bill now
goes to the Senate. The Republicans of
that body are said to be against the
measure, which probably means it will
be defeated as the Democrats have not
enough votes in the Senate to pass it.
The bill failed of passing in the Sen
ate yesterday by one vote. Senator
whose vote would have saved
the measure, is away for the benefit OF
his health
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-14
RUMOR WIFE OF
CONVICT MAY TELL
Friends of Former Inspector Thompson
Reported Using His Health
as Argument.

New York, May l4--Erom political
sources friendly to the present police
administration came report yesterday
that friends of Mrs. James +. Thompson,
wife of the convicted inspector, who with
Inspector Sweeney, Murtha and Hussey
is now in the penitentiary, are urging
Mrs. Thompson to get into communiea-
tion with Dist.-A Whitman with a
view to tightening her husbands sem
tence ii possible.
The report, which was taken seriously
in certain quarters, was that these
friends believe that she has information
which would be of service to the prose-
cutor IN his task of carrying the police
graft hunt on to police headquarters.
They also fear that 10 months in the
penitsntiary is likely to have very seri-
Gus results to his health,
Thompson's condition is described by
his friends as that of man who would
probably keep in fairly good health for
q long time to come, if he got the prop
er amount Of fresh air and proper ford
This he viii not get in the shoe shop on
the island.
Hussey, Thompson and Murths. who
because OF their assignment to shops
which run only half day on Saturdays
escaped beginning their spprentieeships
n their new trades that day, began
work Monday morning, Hussey taking
up his first task in the bed shop, Thomp-
ION in the shoe shop and Murtha max
ng brooms.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-14
Pills
q The painless. purely vegetable d
e cathartlc; cure biliousness. con- &
stipatlon. all liver Ills. Pleasant q
. to take. Work every time. zoe. z
NOT so HARMONIOUS.
Progressives and Republicans Discuss the
Chicago Meeting.

Washington, May 1.-THE Republican
get together" conference at Chicago was
derided by House Progressives yesterday
and in II measure. at least, defended by
regular Republicans.
THE so-called 'reorganization-h ar-
mony meeting at Chicago indicates that
the men calling themselves progressive
Republicans admit the fundamental req
son for the existence OF the new Pro-
gressive party" said Representative
Hinebaugh OF Illinois, one of the Pro-
gressive leaders. "The meeting indicates
the irreconciIable differences in the old
party. The only course for the progress
sive Republicans is to come into the
Progressive party. / am firmly con-
WINGED they vii! eventually do just that
thing"
Republicans in the House OF the So
called "reactionary" faction said that
the Chicago meeting could do no harm
and might heal fractional wounds.
1T is not the time to attempt Repub-
lean Of anization," said Representative
Moore of Pennsylvania, former secretary
of the Republican congressional commit
tee, although it is to be expected that
men of many minds in the party will
shortly confer with the view of reaching
some understanding. ! don't know of
any so-called stand pat Republicans that
are not ready to reorganize the party,
but many object to being forced into a
reorganization upon the ground that they
were crooks or had been unfaithful to
the rank and file of the party.
"All the trouble thus far in the party
has grown out of pretenses of purity on
the one hand and unfair and unwar-
ranted accusations on the other. A sift-
ing process must be gone through to find
out who the real Republicans are. Ii
will do not harm for various elements of
the party to get together, even in fac
tional way, with the view of an ultimate
union.
'The Insurgents are finding out day
by day that they don't amount to much
on their own hook and evince greater
desire to get back than the old line Re- |
publicans are to have them back"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-14
TO WED, SEAS BETWEEN.
Toronto Resident Will Marry Girl in
Holland by Proxy.

Toronto, Ont, May l4.-Benjamin Van
eHssen, aged 25s Hollander, now living
in Toronto, will go to bed here tonight
a single man and wake up tomorrow
morning married. His marriage cere-
mony will take place in Amsterdam,
Holland, during the night.
Three years ago, before Van Hessen
emigrated, he became engaged to Diana
Sarlouis, whom he left behind him. Re-
Gently they decided to get married, but
agreed that Van Hessen should not take
time off to go all the way to Holland
to have the knot tied. So the necessary
legal papers have passed between the
Dutch government and the consul here,
the contracting parties and witnesses
have signed, and tonight in Amsterdam
with a friend of Van Hessen standing in
his place and making the necessary re-
sponses. the marriage will take place.
In few days, the bride will leave for
Canada via New York to join her real
bridegroom in Toronto.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-14
500 DEAD
IN BATTLE
---
Result OF Clash Near City Of
Guaymas, Mex
leo
FEDERAL FORCES
LOSE SUPPLIES
Cut Off and Hemmed III by
the Sonora
Rebels

Nogaics. Arix.. May l4.-Slore than
five hundred dead are lying on the field
above Guaymas resulting from three
days desperate fighting last week, Col
onel Juan Cabral, who arrived at Her.
mosillo from the front, reported that he
had estimated the killed to exceed six
hundred. A trainload OF oil and FIRE
wood was rushed south with which to
cremate the bodies. The official report
of General Alfcro Obregon, the insurgent
commander. stated that the Federal kill
ed alone numbered five hundred with
200 Huerta soldiers taken prisoners.
Both sides have been executing all COM
missioned officers captured,
There was little fighting Sunday or
Monday. Driven to the last station
north of the Gulf port the remnants of
the Federal army of some $500 found
themselves cut of from further retreat
Believing that lack OF food and water
would force surrender, the state troops
eontented themselves with holding the
Federals in their position, occasionally
harassing the extreme lines when any
attempt was made TO move toward
Guaymas. The 200 Federals left in Quay
mas did not move from the town.
A. C. Vilasener, the project of No
gales, Sonora, was arrested here yester-
dav by military authorities. He is
charged. with the marshal OF the Arizona
and others, of implication in the plot to
steal ammunition from the United
States troops Of the fifth cavalry on
I Va ,ArSp Nh
Gals assert they have strong evidence
against all. Col Wright, the town mar
snail. John Wilson, bar tender, and
Nillasenor We're released on bail of $1,000
each. The two United States soldiers
also arrested were released without bail,
it being said that they acted as inform
ants for the government. 1t is charged
that the soldiers were to have been paid
$500 each for admitting the men into the
store tent and that when arrester Wright
and Wilson had their arms filled with
ammunition. 1t also is charged that 1T
was planned to secure in addition A.
900 rounds from the railroad warehouse
where it was held by customs authori-
ties.
A shipment of I25, 900 cartridges is re-
Ported to have been Struggled over the
line near here in six automobiles. 1t is |
also said the remaining parts of an aero |
plane, completing the portions found |
last week at Nogales, Sonora, were
slipped through the border patrol.
viator Didier Mason and his mechani- |
clan, who on Saturday were said to have !
departed for the south, reappeared in the
Mexican town and departed on a special
train which came from the east early |
then proceeded to the insurg-
ent from above Guaymas,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-14
Referendum Is Restricted

Springfield, H., May l4.-lnitiative
and referendum laws, proposed in bill
before the Illinois legislature were con-
sidered by the lower House yesterday in
committee Of whole. At caucus the fif--
ty-two Republican members decided to
stand solidly for an amendment which
provides that a majority of those voting
lat the election" shall be necessary to
the enactment OF proposed measure into
law, instead of a majority Of those vot-
ing ION the proposition as the Senate
resolution reads. Also, the Republicans
decided that il the amendment is defeat
ed on roll cali a second caucus shall be
held before the Republicans finally de-
termine what their vote shall be on the
whole measure.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-14
REPUBLICANS FIGHT
NOMINATIO
Begin Filibuster Against Confirmation of
President Wilson's Appoint
ments.

Washington, May 1.-THE Senate Re-
publioans began their big fight on the
presidents nominations last night when
the appointment of w. j. Harris of
Georgia, as director of the census to
succeed f. Dana Durand was taken up
in executive session.
For nearly five hours the Senate played
at cross purpose on Harris nomination
without discussion of the merits of the
ease
The Republicans forced repeated roll
calls until finally the Senate adjourned
until noon to-day, with the nomination
just where it was.
The Republicans say they will keep
up the filibuster until July /, when Du
rand retires voluntarily.
The fight centers on the contention
that offices requiring technical knowl-
edge should not be given as political
rewards and that Durand should have
been allowed to serve out his term.
Harris was chairman of the Demo
cratic state executive committee of
Georgia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-14
GUARD OF BRITISH
RULER INCREASED
Additional Night Waterman at Bucldng-
ham Palace-Suffragettes Are
Feared.

London, May l4.-Several additional
night watehmen, it was learned yester-
day, are being employed at Buckingham
palace presumably in apprehension of
a sutfragette plot against their majesties.
They have been instructed especially to
patrol the garden in the rear of the pal
ace and to make frequent inspection of
the doors and windows.
Several watchmen, with felt-soled
shoes. are regularly assigned to the cor
ridors of the building. and one is always
on duty at the door of the kings bed
chamber from the time his majesty re-
tires until his valet appears in the morn.
ing.
With the additional watchmen and
the regular street guard and soldiers and
policemen. King George is as carefully
protected day and night as is the car
of Russia.