davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1914-05-28
THE HE II AID

treasurer and a general manager. All Of
said officers shall be members Of the board
The first board OF directors Of this corpora
ton is declared to be: Edward L; DAVIS.
lanes f. Davis, Claude NJ. Sears. Meredith
H. Brcutlinger, William H. IloskIus, with the
said Edward /. Davis president the said
James +. Davis a. vice president. the said
Meredith X. Breutliugrr as secretary, said
Claude NJ Sears as treasurer, aud sand Will
lam II. lluSklus d. general manager.
said board 81 directors and officers shall
hold their respective uihcc~ until the TWEEN
tIcth day Ia January, lSl2, At which time, and
annually thereafter. an election for directors
shall he held At the ofnyc Of the corporation
M conformity with the provisions Of this
charter. And the said directors when 50
elected shall proceed at once Ju elect from
among their number the officers herein pro
yidcd for
4 failure to hold such election shall not
auuui this charter. but the then existing
board Of directors and officers shall hold their
respective otnCcs until new election can be
held, which shall he called and held a. soon
els possible thereafter.
Ten uU days' prior notice shall be given
through thc mail TO each stOChhudcr al his
last known address OF all meetings OF stock
holders, unless 10y unanimous consent all
stock issued votes AT The meeting and valves
delay and notice referred tU.
At all meeting Of Stockholders, each share
OF stock issued shall be entitled 10 one vote
cast by owncr IN person or by proxy
Article Y. Tins charter may he altered or
amended or this corporation dissolved, BY a
three fourth l3-- vote OF the stock issued and
present or represented at any regular or spc-
,.,L meeting 81 'oSkaoIds'S called Tor maj
At the dissolution Of this corporation.
N.S'".i ny l''.'I ~ i'L"" "l "5H,l ''t' inc di
.1'' ".t col >,'HiI &c .'f"'u"i'" ana ""u"1
~ ny ''I 't'I 'N:S.lhk u"H'u 81 u''CS'g,S,
held liable responsible for the contracts or
'au''s 'IcI'"l j." any lu'lic. sum 'Hdh IAe
"lpT'" D"'HL'T que u-v COZ Pu'""yn on ms
The herald., 1914-05-28


OF the stockholders for the purpose OF elect
! ing directors shall be held on the first Mon
/ dav Of January OF each year. The election
Of directors shall be by ballot, and the ma
| IOritv in amount OF stockholders voting, pres
| rut or by proxy. shall elect the persons TOR
whom they are cast Each share OF stock
! voted shall be counted Tor one vote. After
, said election Of said board. the directors
/ shall elect the officers Of this corporation.
The board Of directors shall give at least
| ten DAYS notice by mail OF the election OF
! directors. and shall appoint one or more
/ stockholders TO preside al such election Any
] failure from any cause whatsoever to elect
director, on the day named Tor that purpose
/ shall no, dissolve Tins cooperation. but the
! directors then in of;Cc shall hold over until
/ their SUCCESSORS are chosen and qualified
The board Of directors shall have iuIl power
I and authority 10 I'LL vacancies m their num-
/ Der caused By death, resignation or other
wise The said board Is further authorized
/ 20 frame and adopt such bylaws, rules and
| regulations as the affairs and business Of the
| company may require. and n may deem
| necessary for the conducting aud management
/ thereof provided the same does not conflict
with this charter and the laws OF the State
] of Louisiana. and those OF the ni'ed States :
| 10 name and appoint general manager, TX
! his COMPENSATION. ard terms OF employment,
/ O., swell a. such other agents, employees a.
! m I'S discretion may seem IT ana proper,
/ The president Of tins corporation snail be
/ authorized 10 bring any and all SUITS, ac-
/ mons or proceedings IN court Tor and on be
/ half Of tins corporation, without express
sanction or approval Of the board previously
/ had, and this corporation shall have the rlEilt
/ Co hold, own. and acquire shares ~ STOCK III
urEcr corporations. Is well - the nsh' u"
/ dispose 81 and pledge the same.
Article '. This charter may be amended
,olycd. at a gcuc-al meeting OF the stock
/ holders convened Tor that purpose with me
aSscu; Of the majority Of the stocN "ni,Gh
meeting. Thirty days notice by mail shall
be given Of such meeting; IN case 81 dls5"-
The herald., 1914-05-28
II. y. G. c. SHUT OUT LIE BLANCS
I TO 0.

Sunday afternoon at McDonoghville
Park, the Holy Name Gymnastic Club
defeated the Leblanc team, ! to o.
Miller. whom Johnny Dobbs had Sc
lected to pitch for the Jackson Cotton
States League, was in the box for the
LeBlancs. Harry Nolan, with a single
on the first pitched ball of the game,
seemed to take Miller's nerve for a
time. Before he could recover, the
Holy Names with the aid of four hits,
one a two-bagger by Salathe, and three
errors, scored five runs. Salathe Starred
at the bat, getting three hits out of
four times at bat. Schroeder hit for a
three-bagger with a runner on. Suth-
erland's fine pitching was the bright
feature of the game, he shrinking out
eleven men and allowing but three well
scattered hits. Miller, after the first
inning, pitched fine ball also. striking
out eight of the Gymnasts. The sup
port given Sutherland by his team
mates was almost perfect.
Next Sunday afternoon the, Holy
Names will journey to Holy Cross Park
to play the strong Holy Cross College
team a return game. On their first
meeting the Holy Names were BANKED
s to 0, but with Harry Sutherland do
ing the twirling and a much stronger
lineup behind him, they expect to re-
trieve this defeat with a vengeance.
The box score of Sundays game fol-
lows:
The herald., 1914-05-28
JUVENILE COLUMN

The Southern Stars will play any
team between the ages of IL and Il
years. The lineup of the Southern
Stars is as follows: Roy Kern, man
Beckett, Pitcher; Irwin Harding, first
base; John Doyle, second base; Ar
mold Chauvin, third base; Henry
Hintz, right field; Miguel Veria, left
field: Roy Kern, center field; Cliff
ford Hintz, shortstop; Willie Doyle,
mascot.
The herald., 1914-05-28

Score by innings: X II h
LeBlancs 10 5000 900 %
H. N. G. c. 5O0O2 OO0x 10
Summary: base hit, Schroeder;
2 base hit, Salathe. Stolen bases, Bake.
well, Mcclure. Struck out: by Suth-
erland, IL, by Miller s. Bases on balls,
off Sutherland 2. Hit by pitcher: by
Sutherland lott, Crombie), by Miller
(R. Nolan). Passed ball, Sullivan.
Umpire, ]. Shelley.
The herald., 1914-05-28
Original Signed
+. FERRATA EFT AIS.
COLLIN f. MCNEIL,
W A WE\CK

VIM RENAUDIN, Notary Public.
|, 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
Acme Gravel and Sand Company" was this
day duly recorded in my office in Book ll27,
Folio -.
New Orleans, May u, 1914.
(Signed EMILE J. LEONARD, ID. k.
| certify the above and foregoing to be a
true and correct copy of the original act OF
incorporation of the Acme Gravel and Sand
Company" together with the certificate of the
Recorder of Mortgages thereto appended, on
file and OF record in my office.
In faith whereof, hereunto set my hand
and seal this 9th day of May, A. d., 1914.
(SeaD
(Signed) VIM. RENAUDlN, Not. Pub.
May %, June II Is 2S,July ?.
The herald., 1914-05-28

Said commissioners shall remain in Office I'M
I'll the affairs of the said corporation shall
have been liquidated In case OF death of
either commissioner the survivor shall con-
tinuc TO act.
Article VII. No stakeholder Of this cor
pOration shall ever be held liable or respon-
sible for the contracts, or faults thereof, in
any further sum than the unpaid balance due
the corporation on the shares owned by him,
nor shall any mere informality in Organiza-
ton have the effect Of rendering this charter
null nor OF exposing a stakeholder 10 any
liability beyond the amount Of his stock.
The subscribers hereto have each written
opposite their names the number Of shares
subscribed for, 50 that this act may also serve
as the original subscription list.
Thus done and passed IN my notarial Office
IN the city Of New Orleans, Louisiana, in
the presence Of &. A. Hermann and /. =.
Bryant, yr., competent witnesses Of lawful
age and residing in this city who hereunto
subscribe their names, together with said
parties, and me, notary, on the day and date
set forth in the caption hereof
Original Signed
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-08-20
THR WIspoM M aAvINn

who saves dollar bsnefaoto one who ..ohe. an
oths 20 save dollar public benefctor h.
the state dollar put IN the compound Interest ates
Instantly not parched droutha. not MIA
fcst OF seet cannot be injured BY
w fe or 1000 VIII not be
psoks borrowed b. plenai
bsyond the reach Of earthquake lightning accident
hug murderer works for nsht SUNDAYS.
holidays and week days Win NOD yu., nor
By sprou and mature orop AZ .r
st for yon evey rear throughout all eeui
and re.dy 70 70 on working for
y vas hrst carried 70 The bank win
|.>ts drinks sleeps dies. overseer
The investment Of account the hsnh
compound interest the best profbls bun..
sd The greatest and grandess uiaon anything
PRICE oonoERcAL . SAVINGS BANK
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-08-20
'RIcE AND VICINITY.

rl~s Leoua seely IL Waiting with
hsnas ~ scofieid.
Mrs.. Frank Mckinney and chill
r.n are Visiting relatives In Castle
sse.
The honey Row In the Uintah ba-
d n said 90 DO the largest In the |
Ietory % that section.
Drank James left Sunday morn
i for scofieid. where he will Wait
|Ith his mother for some time
Mrs.. J. II. James and children
cnrncd Saturday from q week's
- with relatives at scofieid.
1frs. Elizabeth Alfred returned
+ nday evening from a months Wis
With relatives al Fillmore and
b@ city.
<rbe wccvil In the Provo valley,
>cciaily In the upper portion. have
nAged the alfalfa TO the amount
800. 900.
Prank VILLA writes The Advocate
a he and his brother are feeling
~ on their trip and enjoying ev-
~ minute Of their time.
The English sparrow. long oonsid-
I'D a nuisance, N declared by the
nrtmeni Of agriculture 90 be the
~ enemy 60 the alfalfa weevii
~n.
me city council completed tia
md sitting as n board az eauaii-
|on Saturday night. No protests
entered during the five days
ION.
be republicans and progrssivcs
fused on the reservation and
Indications are that Duchcsns
Ny win be Overwhelmingly re-
loan.
IArry Baugh and family departed
Ny for Minturn. Colo. where
81 Baugh has accepted n position
4 manager Of the Rio orande eat
house.
80. T. Barton left Monday for
11 7Ruby valley. Nevada. where he
n. taken up a homestead. His
ms With two teams preceded him
<<<fai days.
<Iiiiam oilien. formerly of Cas-
I< bate. has accepted a position AZ
<&11er mechanic for the American
<>1I company al Neslen. Mr. oilien
~ m Price Monday evening and
<I,fned to Neslen Tuesday.
n. Kirkpatrick. J. W. LOOT
1&<c~ and Mcclure Wilson left on
back Sunday for the lAkefork
%. Mr.. Wilson goes TO look
bis sawmiii interests there and
-. Rrice aldermen 20 catch fish.
01orEe McDermald of Somerset.
I1Io. postmaster and manager OF
|@t gasatch stores at THAI place.
|<t1Iasd home Monday afetr having
<<|I<1 with his parents. MT. and
<<> Richard MeDermaAd ID Roose-
'>|< Myton Record.
neral services were held last
II<I.s afternoon at springvilie over
20 &|mains OF Henry l.. Larsen.
Wv bed at the Provo General Hoe
||'AI august 9Th as the result Of
1<|N< crushed between a car and
|c Inc timbers In the storrs coal
+-[t. spanish Fork Press.
|<4 r. w. Reynolds OF the Uni-
|.|'|I OF Utah has charge OF pre-
|.@'|I Utah's educational exhibit
" ~ California exp0sitions. He
>en In conference with prom
"A Educators all over the state
pects TO present Utah's edu-
'.4ka development In striking
t|| schlienitz and ]. l.. Means
|Zion we're guests Monday even
Is Mr.. and Mrs. Fred l.. Wat
They came over In Mr..
<tz's now seven passenger
'| I<ming by way OF the recently
t3.'|sd road down Willow creek.
|'|0|ps with them were @, X.
''t.|hy, Masonic grand organizer.
1tl and Mrs. George 3. Sloan
~ ~ road they report AZ fairly
''NQ Nfhough very narrow nearly
tNble length OF the canyon
fN HtlnE hardly a place where
~ ''sps would be able TO pass on
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-09

In the classtlsA columns the people who
do business In eAsiness way arc always
represented.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-09

President Drew brought to the attention
of II board the fact that he had been
spoken to frequently about the Iclno-
berg bridge which was very dark at
might for automobiles and teams and
mad dangerous approaches on both sides
The question was raised as to whether or
mot II could be lighted 1t was voted
to nave the clerk communicate with STU
pcrintendent MacBroom Of the electric
light department on the subject. The
municipal wires run to within a half
mile of the bridge and If the same were
extended there would no doubt be an in
crease of patronage along the route.
Alderman Boucher called the boards
attention to the fact that the Jarvis Tax
icab company did not pay licenses for
thelr auto hacks. City Attorney Sher-
man, who has had communication with
Mr. Jarvis, said that the latter thought
that when the hack ordinance was drawn
there was apparently no thought of auto
mobiles 1t would be necessary. as the
ordinance reads. In order to avoid q fine
for automobiles to carry trunks. which
was not desirable or handy. Mr.. Jar
Wis had also said that If n prosecution
was brought he would fight the same and
would carry the case to the supreme
court for a decision. 1t was moved that
Mr. Jarvis be notified to pay the license
fees due or he would be proceeded
against.
The usual number of licenses were
granted.
city Constable Denning furnished the
cigars of the evening and the board ex-
tended him n vote of thanks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-09
CHURCH CORNERSTONE LAID
Impressive Ceremony at New
House of Worship.
Daughter of Mrs. l.. G. Clarke in
whose Memory Church Ia Given,
and Bishop Hall Participated
in Service.

! The laying OF the cornerstone of All
Saints Church. on lower South willard
street the church given by T. c. Clarke
| and family as a memorial to Mrs Clarke,
was accomplished Sunday afternoon at
1870 o'clock by Impressive ceremonies.
The Rt. Rev. Arthur G. A. Hall onlciated,
assisted by the Rev. George Y. Bliss rec
tor of st. Paurs Church. the Rev George
y. johnson, formerly the bishops chap
lain, and the Rev Charles c. Wilson.
The cornerstone was laid by Mrs.
Clarke's daughter, Miss Mary Clarke.
About 200 people witnessed the ceremony.
The service began with the procession
of st. Paufs vested choir, the clergy and
the Sunday school Of the chapel Of the
Holy Spirit, starting from the chapel. al
most directly opposite the church that Is
to supersedo it. with the arrival of the
procession upon the floor Of the church
the bishop and clergy took their position
at the southwest corner, the choir stand
Ing around the small organ brought from
the chape of the Holy Spirit, placed at
the northwest corner The bishop then
began the service for LAYING the corner
stone of church. There was responsive
reading, prayer, and singing of the lend
land l2'th psalms. The Lords prayer was
read by the congregation, followed by
prayer by the bishop.
The laying of the stone was then done
by Miss Mary Clarke with these words
I'm the faith of Jesus Christ. we place
THIS foundation stone of the Church Of All
Saints. Here let the true faith, the fear
of Cod and brothcrly love ever abound,
In the name of the Father. and Of the
Son, and of the Holy Ghost Amen"
The CONGREGATION then sang the Doxology
ana the bishop offered prayer.
IHshop Han delivered an inspiring adj
dress, describing the function of the
church in the community. I'VE hear
much he said, "of bigger, better.
buster Burlington" Briefly he outlined
IN" growth of the city since mis- coming to
burlington. and dWclt also upon the
'busier' Burlington. Here between the
two, between the bigger" and the
'husler' said Bishop Hall. is the churchs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-09
WON MANY RACES.
Good Work Done by r. II. Cn,k,rs,
Horses mt sheldon Races.

+. b. Calkins string of horses wore
brought back to Burlington Tuesday
following remarkable performance nj
the Sheldon races which equals anything
which has been done In the winning line
considering the classes in which they
We're entered, Mr.. Calkins entered four
horses and drove them himself Out of
four races he took three frsts and one
second which was so near to first as to
cause some dissatisfaction with the
decision Of the judges.
Eighteen horses were entered in the
sheldon races, which seem to be of grow
ing importance each year. In the free
for-all, Black Twister got second out of
purse of $50. The next race which
Mr.. Calkins drove was the 22O trot.
which was won by Ben Winters The
purse In this race was also $50 The
other two races were for purses OF 800
each and We're easily won from the
Calkins stables, Western Tram took
the 2:4O in a 1--WE heat race and Rambler
did the best In the three minutes The
attendance at the races was very large
as in the other trots held recently in the
State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-09
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY
Time Table in Effect June %, 1914.
TRAINS LEAVE BURLINGTON.

TRAINS LEAVE BURLINGTON.
1901 a. m. daily. fast night express.
with through sleeping cars Es-
sex Junction to Boston and
New York.
4:lO a m, daily, FOR Montreal and
Chicago.
7:10 a. m, except Sunday. for Bos.
ton, Springfield and New
York. parlor cafe or broiler
car from Burlington, without
change due Boston AIS p. m.
7.2O a. m, except Sunday. for St.
Johnsbury and Portland.
9.5O n. m. except Sunday, for Rich.
ford, Montreal and Ottawa
IO.O1 n m. Sunday only. for st. AL
bans.
II. 100 n. m. daily. for Boston. Spring
field and New York; for New
London wees days only
Through parlor cars and dining
cars Essex Junction to Boston
and New York dining car
lilo p. m. except Sunday. for St.
Adams.
4:25 p. M. except Sunday, for
Rouses Point Ogdensbure.
Richford and Montreal, Mont
pelier and White River juno
ton.
4.35 p. m, except Sunday, for ST.
Johnsbury.
6.15 p. m, daily. for Montreal and
Chicago. Standard sleeping
cars. daily. tourist sleeping cars
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days to Chicago. without change
GAS p. M. Sunday only. for White
River Junction.
1920 p. m. except Sunday. for Bos-
ton. Through sleeping cars
from Essex Junction. due Bos-
ton sos a. m. New London $40
"A. IN,
II. II. IIiclSok. City Passenger Agent,
Ito GonegesSt. Telephone Gas.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-09
MEANT NO HARM.

In a certain suburban home is a large
green parrot with a reputation for To-
quacity; also a small-si2el lad named
Willie. one day mother heard a COM
motion that sounded like the parrot. and
on cautiously investigating found Willie
standing before tho cage.
willie" exclaimed mother as she en-
tered the room, what are you dolng?"
'Noth!n', was the ready reioinder of
Willie. "Jes' lookin at the parrot"
Don't tell me a story, Willie" said
mother severely. "You were trying TO
teach that bird to swear"
NO, | wasn't, mamma" stoutly aver
red the younEster, Il was only tellln'
him what he mustn't ay."-Phiadelphia
Telegraph.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-09
OTHER BUSINESS.

a resolution was adopted receiving the
oeed or the William Wells monument I'm
battery park from Frank r. Wells, the
donor.
A resolution was adopted accepting the
agreement between the Rutland Rail-
ROAD company and the city for running
OF the sewer pipe under the railroad
tracks.
petition for an electric light on Bis
sell street was referred to the light com
missioners.
Ihe bond of 7. A. Delaney. overseer OF
"he poor. was referred to the city attor-
hey as to form and efficiency. The bond
or /. r. McBroom, superintendent Of tho
electric light department. was reported
on faERrahlY aud tho salpa 1Yaa.app aptad.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-09
NOT so,

Women Election nspectress-"There are
three spoiled ballots"
Ditto-"Oh. dear; but then, I suppose
We can make them over into something
else. Puck.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-09

If you have neglected your kidneys,
and suffer from backache, weak back,
headache. rheumatism and distressing
bladder weakness. you will find Foley
Kidney Pills to be the honestly made,
healing and curative medicine you need
to give you bock your health and
strength. Th0v are tonic In action. quick
to give good results They will help you.
D. w. OSullivap. (Adv.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-09
A MEMORY,

Often when the mem'ry barking goec
Back to some youthful hour,
Sweeter lights Turk In the faded rose
Than In the freshest flower.
,--Bostop Record.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-10-02
Chicago Is Crime-Ridden Says
Report to Mayor

Chicago, the home of the United Societies whose
members are ardent advocates OF personal liberty,
makes a bad showing in her criminal record as COM
pared with New York and London. Chicago saloons
are not under as strict regulation as the saloons Of
New York City, where Sunday closing is enforced.
There probably is not a large city in the world where
the personal liberty idea is applied to the extent that
it is in Chicago.
Miss Edith A. Abbott, in a report read before
Mayor Harrison's commission on crime last week
presented the following statistics with the comment
that Chicago is crimc-ridden and that more deeds
of white slavery, robbery and assault are committed
here annually than in New York and London.
Table Of Arrests.
CITY. Murder Rob'ry Burg
& assault larry
Chicago .................. u l'o b4i
New York OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. I3I o8 1755
London NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 80 20 lily
The close relationship between the saloon and
Grim is established beyond all doubt. Men and Wo.
men who are devoting their lives to the study of crime
and criminals agree that alcoholism is a very large
contributing factor in filling Our penitentiaries and
jails.
In the light of the record of murder in Chicago,
as printed above, would it not be the part OF wisdom
for Chicago to at least check the dominating influence
of her Use saloons?
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-10-02
THE AMERICAN ISSUE
October 2, 1914.

of Chicago, coming to the attention of that court were
disrupted because of alcohol.
An editorial in the Joliet Prison Post, a publ1ca-
ton edited by the inmates of the Joliet Penltent1ary,
Illinois, states that half of the inmates OF that lnst1tu-
ton would be harmless outside of the prison wall II 1t
were not for alcohol and drugs.
The amount paid to the government by the manu-
facturers of alcohol for the privilege OF selling this
poisonous drug is a mere pittance compared with what
this drug costs the government for care OF the GRIM
ina1s which it produces.