davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-10-03
ARTICLE IN.

this corporation II established andsa
the nature Of the business 10 ~
carried on by It, are declared to b:
To construct, operate and maintain
saw mills, single mills. planning
mills, logging railroads. roads and
bridges; to purchase, lease and an
lands: to construct and operate tur.::
pentin0 stills and retort plants: a.
manufacture brick, tiles and Other
earthenware: to buy. sell and deal
for its own account, logs, lumbCel
and all sorts Of merchandise an
generally to do and perform any ana
all costs and things pertaining O..
tk- busirees shove mentioned, coz
10 Ads fhere(ith or arising there
nom, In this State and elsewhere. n
ARTICLE ~.
The capital stock Of this corpora.sj
tion il hereby fixed at the sum 0Ss;
fifteen thousand (@15.000) dollasss
divided into and represented BY one
hundred nifty (150) shares Of stock
Of par value Of one hundred (1Oeyk
dollars each. which shall be paid fokS
In cash when subscribed for, or II
such manner as the Board Of Direcas
ors may designate or shall be issuad&
for labor performed. services rendogsaa
ed, or for the purchase Of property
a. said Board may elect, all Of Whie1
shall be common stock.
That this corporation shall b "a
going concern when twelve thousand
($12, 0OO) dollars Of its capital stock
Is actually paid for In cash. All share
Of stock shall be full paid and non-at
sessable, which capital stock may ~
increased to sum not to 0xcoo4
fifty thousand ($50,OO0) dollars, ~ II
which event during the period ~.
tween the call for the meeting
the person holding stock at tn
time shall have the right n
take shares Of the additional u /
increased stock proportionate to the
number OF shares owned by then
and any shares not taken at tho ~
piration Of said period may b d.
posed Of by the said Board Of d.
rectors, for the benefit Of the Cor
poration at not less than their par
value. No transfer Of stock shall b.
binding upon the corporation unless
recorded upon the books.
ARTICLE v.
All the corporata powers of this
corporation and the manaRement ana
control Of til affairs shall be vested
in and exercised by Board Of Dr.
rectors composed Of three (3) stock
holders, majority Of whom shall
constitute quorum for the transac-
ton OF AL oI the Dusaness. uc -
rectorS snail pc eaec.e. snnusAV y ~ "a
ballot Dy the st0cAnvlus.s, ~ ~
second iuesday e ssn u,, ..s.,sss
yea Eacn psIson sns.s e u.ssss 49,.
~ person g y psoA = = n,, : "a NJ
es sa.,.. snA .S.SI hs he1d NM snehsE
s s,,1s. .ra rem rssn,.tions = nav Is d.
tsrrs S nv ~ Roard AZ Directora
IN IA. - nsrsctck. Ems elected ehall cor
tsr,,. - nsy,ces for ana vaar. 81 until
t s,na . s. haya bean dnly elect.
"a ~ ana anali6ed. No failure Is elect
sham "a rerarded g : forfeiture o.
this chsrfar. Any vacancy occurrints
an aaid Board shall 80 flled 81 To
ramainin1 Director for the unexpiF-
"a form.
The Board Of Directors shall, ~
III nrst meeting after IT. elections
Enominafa ont 81 it, number ! preal-
don't vice president and 1 secros|
tary and treasurer; said Board shall
have tha right "a divide the ONCE Of
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-10-03
CONTINUED from page ~

tue sum OF one QuuUr0U Thousand UOl-
lars ($10O.000) in cash, and begin
ming on or before the first day of
July, 1895, and annually thereafter
up to and including the year 1854,
the sum of fifty thousand dollars
,($5O,OOO) in cash, and such further
sum as may be necessary in each year
to pay the interest on the bonds here
In authorized and then outstanding.
To enable the City of New Orleans
to make such annual payments, the
said city is authorized to issue and
to sell so much of the public Inn
provement certificates authorized to
be issued under Act No. Sc of the
General Assembly of the State Of
Louisiana, Session of 1908, or amend
ments presently existing thereto, or
that may be hereafter made, as may
be necessary for said purpose; and
such certificates shall be sold by. the
City Of New Orleans under sealed
proposals to the highest bidder, in
such amounts and under such con-
ditions as the City of New Orleans
may prescribe. The City Of New Or
leans shall be entitled to reject any
and all bids for such certificates;
provided. however, that nothing here
In contained shall be construed to, In
any manner, relieve the City Of New
Orleans Of the obligation to make
the annual payments herein desig-
mated; and, In the event that the City
Of New Orleans should fail to make
any payment when same shall be-
come due. It shall be the duty of the
Board of Liquidation, City Debt, to
compel, by mAndamus or other ap-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-10-03
A true copy.
the shares owned by him.
ARTICLE VIII.

1Hls ACT OF tnc0fp0faiOn may be
changed. modified or altered or this
charter may be dissolved, or liquida-
tors may be appointed, as provided
by Sections %, 20 and 80 Of Act No.
267 OF the General Assembly OF the
certify that this instrument was
filed for record Sept. 8. 1914, at S
?. "a. Recorded Sept. 3, 1914, in
Charter Book No. i. page 80, etc, Of
Arizona republican., 1914-06-06
WHa Uygimg Hueyt0 To Wait
 TII He C0meS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1


 VERA CRUZ, June 5.-Huerta is now in daily communication with Villa, ac- cording to a report brought by refu- gees, but the character of their com munications is somewhat unconven- tional Villa, according to the report, recently sent one of his telegraphers within the federal lines. He tapped the wire and sent Huerta a message in which Villa called his enemy unpleas = ant names, and urged him not to hasten his departure from the capital as Villa was very anxious to see him before he left. Villa requested Huerta to wait, saying he would soon be in the capital
 Huerta, according to the story. ap- preciating the grim humor of the situa- = tion. gave orders that any similar mes sage should not be withheld but deliv- cred to him immediately. Since this order was issued Villa. according to the refugees, not disappointed Huerta one day. Though the wording of his messages is always different each message is said to be more vituperative than the other
Arizona republican., 1914-06-06
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

FL PASO, June 5.-It will probably
 be several days before Carranza can arrive at Saltillo and issue his answer to the proposal of the mediation con- ference at Niagara Falls. It was an- nounced by his agents here that Villa will leave Chihuahua City tomorrow to confer with Carranza at Torreon, where the constitutionalist comman- der-in- chief remained today.
 The two are expected to confer about the relative positions of Villa, com manding the northern military zone, and General Natera, recently appoint ed by CarranZa as head of the newly formed central zone covering a terri tory through which Villa is expected to move on his march toward the cap ital
 The new zone places Natera in com mand of the campaign against San Luis Potosi, Zacatecas and cities which Villa originally was expected to attack, following his victories at Tor reon and Saltilfo
 A bureau of information at JuareZ issued news bulletin saying General Pablo Gonzales commander of the eastern military zone, is on his way to Saltillo to meet Carranza
Arizona republican., 1914-06-06
Framk ". Murphy Sues
 Southern Pacific Eor $5OO.OOO

bell copper properties near Tucson. All are involved in bankruptcy pro- ceedings.
 While it does not appear in the complaint, it is well known that Mr Murphy, as president of the Santa Fe, Prescott and Phoenix railroad, had many dealing with the late E. H. Hartman. It is generally under stood that MT Murphy had made an arrangement with Mr Hartman whereby he expected to secure the $500000 required for development of the Silverbell and other properties. The death of MT. Hartman occurred before the money had been advanced. Later, according to MT. Murphy, he secured a promise from MT. Lovett for the advancement of the money and on the strength of this agree ment, implied or specific, he began work which instead of being a net loss would have resulted in profit had not the $500,000 necessary to carry it to completion been withheld
Arizona republican., 1914-06-06
HIS FRIENDS STOOD BY HIM
 ID THE LAST
Joyous Demonstration in Justice Johnstone's Court Yesterday When Charge of Murder Against John P. OXley Was Dismissed

There was d remarkable scene in Justice Johnstone's court yesterday. roar of cheers went up from the crowded court room and echoed along the street in front Women wept and the eyes of men who would have been dry-eyed under the most grieVous af- friction grew moist and they sWal- lowed hard. The men shook hands joyously and the women hugged one another The most demonStrative were several high school boys and other young men. A stranger could not have guessed that the joyous scene was the aftermath of a tragedy.
 All this followed the announcement by Justice Johnstone of the discharge of the defendant at the close of the preliminary examination of John Paul OxIey charged with killing his step father. w. K. Meadors near Glendale last Saturday.
 The court room was crowded to it's capacity before the hour set for the examination. The entire space both in front and in the rear of the judges desk was crowded Many stood on the sidewalk to catch the contagion of excitement within the room, though they could not hear a word of the testimony.
 The trial was brief. The evidence left no doubt that the young man acted in the belief that his mother as well as himself was in danger of great bodily harm; that his step l father was d violent and powerful man and that his course toward the defendant and his other step children had been one of oppression.
 i There was testimony by the neigh
 bors as to the good character of the defendant Similar testimony was of fered by Professor Jones of the high
 school
 There had been little doubt that this would be the outcome of the
 hearing Oxley had borne a good reputation from his earliest youth 1 Even a brother of the dead man hac l lent his influence in the boys favor
 Every day since his incarceration friends from his neighborhood and
 from town called at the jail to of
 fer words of encouragement and pre-
 dictions of his early freedom.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-06
More Ammunition Lands

WASHINGTON, June 5.-Informa- ton reached Washington late today that the American schooner Sun shine from Galveston had landed am intuition at Tampico for the consti- tutionaliStS without interference on the part of the United States or Ituerta government. The news was received at official quarters here without comment. The presence of the Sunshine at Tampico with arms consigned to the constitutionalists has been known to the Washington government for several days and the actual delivery of munitions of war for the enemies of the Huerta gov crnment without interference is re- garded as significant.
 With the Cuban steamer Antilla en route from New York to Tampico with arms consigned to the Carranza forces, there has been much specu- lation as to what the United States will do in case the Huerta govern ment should attempt to blockade the port. There is every indication to- night, however, that the United
Arizona republican., 1914-06-06
Senate Decks Cleared FOy Vote
 Or Repeal BHl
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsFArcH]


 ys WASHINGTON, June 5.-The sen ate cleared decks tonight for a vote on the tolls exemption repeal and leaders are hopeful that the general debate on the subject will be brought to close tomorrow and the bill with all its amendments disposed of by early next week. After listening to speeches far removed from the tolls all day, the senate recessed until ele ven tomorrow, when the exemption bill will come up automatically to the exclusion of all other business.
 Senator Cummins is expected to conclude his speech on the subject and leaders hope PoindeXter and La Toilette, who are understood to have prepared speeches will conclude be- fore adjournment tomorrow night Then the way will be open for vote on the amendment Monday and it is believed the bill itself might be reached by Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-06
IF NEW HAVEN QUIZ
 NOW IN SIGHT
There Were Indications at the Close of Yesterdays $ Session of the Inquiry That End Would Be Reached Next Week
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArCHl


 WASHINGTON, June 5.-There were indications at the conclusion of today's session of the inquiry into the affairs of the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad by the inter state commerce commission that the investigation would be completed next week.
 Walter D. Hines, an attorney of the New Haven at the afternoon hearing. placed several of the present officials of the road on the stand and before ad- iournment was taken Commissioner McChord announced that he wanted to conclude this phase of the case tomOr row. Mir Hines said the only witness he wanted heard was L. s. Miller, pres ident of the New York, West Chester and Boston railway.
 Lewis Cass Ledyard, concluding the statement he began yesterday, said he did not consider the directors of the New Haven were dummies" and that he had often opposed J. Pierpont Nor gan at meetings. He had several clashes with Chief Counsel Folk and insisted on answering questions in his own way.
 Arthur E. Clark, secretary of the New Haven. identified the minutes of di- rectors and committee meetings ant figures GpSipnad tO ShOW that hntWeey June 3, 1903 and June 30, 1912 tho profit and lose surplus of the New Haven had decreased only about E,300,O0O. were read by Julian M. Tom linSOn. general auditor of the road
Arizona republican., 1914-06-06

States will maintain it's previously announced position that Tampico is an open port. Should Huerta's gun boats at Puerto Mexico and Alvara- do manifest any sign of moving to- ward Tampico. Admiral Badger will be instructed to report at once to Washington.
 Mexican vessels have since been kept under close surveillance The movements of arms, pending the re suits of mediation and proposals to the constitutionalists to participate in the peace negotiations have been followed by rumors of disapproval on the part of the South American en- voys. In fact there has been wide spread reports that the mediators had protested against the United States permitting the delivery of ammunition to the constitutionalsts at Tampico.
 Bryan tonight declared that the state department had received no protest from the mediators and he also denied the report that Senor Riano, the Spanish ambassador who represents the interests of Huerta in :he United States, had protested (Continued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1914-06-06
NO AGREEMENT REACHED
Coal Operators and Striking Miners
 Discuss Wage Scale
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH


 COLUMBUS, June 5.-Coal oper- ators and striking miners of Ohio failed to reach an agreement on a wage scale today for the second time since the mines were closed on April l. and the joint conference, which started Monday, was adjourn ed. q
 Before the adjournment was taken John NJ. Rean, state mining com missioner. entered the convention hall with a message from Governor Cox, who wished to confer with the min CTS officials They were closeted with the governor for a half hour but no one would say what had been discussed.
 Miners and operators went into separate executive sessions after they adjourned the joint conference
Arizona republican., 1914-06-06
Mediators Still Waitind

NIAGARA FALLS, June 5.-Still without any intimation of what Car ranza's answer would be on the ques- ton the constitutionalists representa- tiOn here. the mediators, American and Mexican delegates spent the day work ing out details of a general peace plan. There were no conferences.
 The American delegates remained in their apartments on the American side studying all the various phases. They are familiarizing themselves with much data which Washington is sending them about individuals mentioned for the new provisional government
Arizona republican., 1914-06-06

Failure of the Southern Pacific Railway Company to lend the De- velopment Company of America $500,- 900 in compliance with an alleged contract, as interest on certain bonds, caused the loss to the latter com pany of $15,00O,00O, 1t claims, and suit to recover that amount of dam ages was begun in the supreme court in New York Tuesday.
 The agreement was made, the con- plaint alleges, in 1910, between R. $. Lovett, then president of the South ern Pacific and Frank M. Murphy, president of the plaintiff company.
 The Development Company of America is the holding corporation for various Arizona mining compan- ies, including the Tombstone Con- solidated Mines Company, the Im perial Copper Company and the Sad dle Mountain Mining Company.
 The first named company operated the famous old Tombstone mines and the second operated the big Silver
Arizona republican., 1914-06-06

The city bonded indebtedness amounts to sl50oc which paving $7l5O and Sl3O sinking fund makes 2 annually No provision has been made for the edmp bonds Ito $25oo leaving s 300 which the city and for which the city making to thought best make meeting in 
 In be will land in of which n o he city areas
 
 This figuring the old
  be iesinaed income ID %
  htte collections of be cured. Of SlO vauao The will of
  valuation will be about s266NO which Adding of for bond retirement deficiency $66S0024. peofP b informed to econdii of the citys finances
 City Manager
Arizona republican., 1914-06-06
Says Rabb Entertained
 MxS. Deam UMhl Daylight

who asserted he saw the pair enter hotel in New York on a February night in 1913.
 Eugene Rossi, detective. said he began to shadow Rapp in December 1912. "The first time I saw Rapp he met the woman on Thirty First street, and they went to the Thirty Seventh street home, he said Neither of them came out during the night" He said he followed Rapp and Mrs. Dean on a shopping tour and told of Rapp entering her apartment with his own key,
Arizona republican., 1914-06-06
CARRANZA TO CONFER WITH VILLA BEFORE
 ISSUING HIS ANSWER
KANSAS NEEDS
 HOST OF HARVESTERS

TOPEKA, June 5.-Kansas needs 61,950 men, 6375 extra teams and 2260 extra cooks to harvest the wheat crop this year, according to an estimate made public by w. L. O'Brien, state la bor commissioner and director of the free employment bureau His estimate is based on reports of correspondents in every county in the state.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-06
FEAR ANOTHER FLOOD

NEILSVILLE, Wis, June 5.-Fear of a repetition of the Black River Falls disaster of three years ago has alarmed the residents of towns along the Black River which tonight is d raging torrent. Reports of today s damage show several bridges washed away, small buildings raZed and dams destroyed
Arizona republican., 1914-06-06
JURY HAS OWEN CASE
IASSoCIArEp PRESS DIsPATCHl

TASSOCIATED
 DENVER, June 5.-The case of Robert l.. owen. one of the ten de- fendants charged with abduction and robbery of Rev. Otis L. Sturgeon, of Des Moines, was placed in the hands of the jury late today. Witnesses for the defense stated that owen was at home the night of the abduction and also that Owen was not dressed in the same manner as the witness for the prosecution previously declared.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-06
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATcH1

CHICAGO, June 5.-The alleged vis- it's of William Rapp, Jr., to the apart ments of Mrs. Katherine Dean of New York. named as correspondent in a suit for divorce from Rapp by Mime. Schumann- -Heink, were detailed in sev- erai dispositions read in court. These calls were made at all hours and some of them continued until daylight, ac- cording to the affidavits.
 The associations of Rapp, and Mrs Dean were sworn to by detectives, who said they trailed them to a New York apartment, and by the janitor of the building of Rapp's landlady. by Arthur
Arizona republican., 1914-06-06
Huerta Is Optimistic

MEXICO CITY, June 5.-Persons who spoke to President Huerta today say he is very optimistic over the out come of the peace negotiations at Nj agara Falls. The belief was expressed that the end of the difficulty is near, and that there soon would be a re- sumption of diplomatic relations with the United States It is consistently rumored in political circles that General Jose Refugio Valesco would be ap- pointed minister of foreign affairs and that the other vacancies in the cabinet would be filled tonight
Arizona republican., 1914-06-06
MAYTORENA FUSS
 SEEMS AT END

DOUGLAS, June 5.-The practi- cal settlement of all difficulties between Governor Jose Maytor- ena and the Pesqueira factions in Sonora has been reached, it was reported here, following the agree ment of the governor to issue a call within few days for an election of members of the new state chamber of deputies, to take the place of the legislature dissolved by him over year ago.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-06
Villa Will Leave Chihuahua Today to Confer With His Chief at Torreon on the Relative Positions of the Armies
MORE ARMS AND
 AMMUNITION LAND
Information Reaches Wash ington American Schooner Sunshine from Galveston Puts Supplies Ashore for COnstitltiOnaliSts

LONDON, June 6. (Saturday)- The Daily Express asserts that Sir Edward Grey, British foreign min ister, has notified President Will son in friendly but unequivocal terms that if Villa becomes pres ident of Mexico the British govern ment would demand and exact satisfaction for the murder of William S. Benton, who was killed in February by the constitution aliStS.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-06
ST. LOUIS HAS
 GREAT HEAT WAVE

ST. LOUIS, June 5.-There is no relief from the heat wave, the government thermometer reaching a maximum of 94. A forecaster said the heat wave would proba- bly, be broken tonight Several proStrations are reported and schools have been closed.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-06
ASTHMA TED COST OF RUNNING CITY
 AND APPROXIMATION OF REVENUES

the Phoenix should In addition this, basis required
  
 of
Arizona republican., 1914-06-06
PARISH SPEAKS F0R ORDINANCE
 AT ' OPENING

City Manager Branches Out and Describes Reasons for New License Law" City Needs Money the Same as Y. NJ. c. A."
Arizona republican., 1914-06-06

Continued on Page Six)
Arizona republican., 1914-06-06

(Continued on Page Five.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-25
SAY WASH|NGTON0R
RICHMOND FOR BANK
THREE GIVEN WITH
ALTERNATE.

WASHINGTON, March 24.--The or
ganization committee of the federal
reserve system has practically COM
pleted its work.
The committee. which consists OF
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo.
Secretary of Agriculture Houston. and
Comptroller of the Currency Williams,
probably will announce in few days,
perhaps before the end of this week,
the boundaries of the federal reserve
districts, and the cities in which are to
be located the reserve banks.
The committee has decided. 1t Is un-
derstood. 10 name twelve federal re-
serve districts, which Is the highest
number it may designate under the
Glass owen law.
Upon reliable authority the teata-
tive list of federal reserve cities is as
follows: Boston, New York. Phlladel-
phia, Washington or Richmond. Va.
Chicago. St Louis. San Francisco.
Kansas City. Cincinnati. Atlanta, or
New Orleans. Dallas, or Houston.
Texas: Minneapolis,
The committee. it is expected. will
call upon President Wilson one day
this week. and lay before him the re-
suits of their deliberation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-25
PEOPLE Read the Virgi1ian

Rich
from of
audiences everywhere good meetings
hash everywhere hay spoken
told they result of reading
the the The Richmond Vrgnian.
i am at the invitation a ". u.
president, solicited o.
nd refer The virgnan
sle has largely
u attentive audiences"
champion
the STANDS
the moralan nj mater welfare OF all her
To KEEP BUSY"
READ vIRGINIAN.