davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1915-08-20
Certificate Number 1880 STATE OF ILLINOIS

M Ah1 I VT 4AALA3NSAo Office of the Secretary of State.
 To all to whom these Presents shall Come, Greeting:
 I, Lewis G. Stevenson, Secretary of State of the State of Illinois, do here by certify that the following and here to attached is true copy of ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF LEYDEN-ORTSEIF'EN co. The original ot which is now on file and matter of record in this office. In Testimony Whereof, I hereto set my hand and cause to be affixed the Great Seal of the State of Illinois.
 Done at the city of Springfield this Second day of August, A. D. 1915.
 LEWIS G. STEVENSON,
 Secretary of State. 10c documentary stamp cancelled August 12, 1915.
 (Seal of the State of Illinois.) STATE OF ILLINOIS, ) )ss.
 County of Cook,
 Harry Woods, Secretary of State: We, the undersigned Adolph J. Ort- seifen, Thomas F. H. Leyden, and Ed ward H. White propose to form a cor poration under an act of the General Assembly of the State of Illinois, en- titled, "An Act Concerning Corpora tions," approved April 1S,1872, and all acts amendatory thereof; and, for the purpose of such organization, we hereby state as follows, to-wit:
 1. The name of such corporation is Leyden- -Ortseifen Company.
 2. The object for which it is form ed is to execute, enter into, perform and carry out contracts for construct ing, altering, maintaining, furnishing and fitting up buildings of every nature, description, or kind; to enter into contracts and arrangements of all kinds with builders property own CTS, for said purpose, and others; to carry on, in all their respective branches, the business of builders, contractors, decorators, dealers in stone, brick, timber, hardware, steel and iron and all other building mate rials, supplies and requisites; and to exercise all the powers necessary to carry into effect the objects aforesaid. 3. The capital stock shall be Five Thousand Dollars ($5000.)
 4. The amount of each share is One Hundred Dollars ($100.)
 5. The number of shares, Fifty (5O)
 6. The location of the principle office is in City of Chicago, in the County of Cook, State of Illinois.
 I. The duration of the corporation shall be Twenty-Five (25) years. -. ADOLPH J. ORTSEIFEN THOMAS F. H. LEYDEN
The Coconino sun., 1915-08-20

County of Cook,
 l, c. M. Kerr, a Notary Public in and for the County and State afore- said, do hereby certify that on the 21st day of February A. D. 1913, person. ally appeared before me Adolph J. Ortseifen, Thomas F. H. Leyden and Edward H.. White, to me personally nkown to be the same persons who ex- ecuted the foregoing statement, and severally acknowledged that they ex- ecuted the same for the purposes therein set forth.
 In Witness Whereof, I have here unto set my hand and seal the day and year above written.
 c. M. KERR,
 Notary Public. (SeaI
 Filed February "A, 1913.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
TWO MORE ANNAPOLIS
OFFICERS DETACHED
Daniels to Weed Out Entire
Staff Of Fullam. Is Belief
at Academy.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Sept. lS,-The an
nouncement TODAY that Prof. Smith,
head OF the department Of mathematics,
and Chaplain william q. CasSard had
been detached confirmed the impression
created by numerous recent mango in
the disciplinary and teaching force u
the Naval Academy that Secretary
Daniels had decided upon as rear a
clean sweep as possible of officers con-
nected with the administrator OF Rear
Admiral w. F. Fullam. transferred 10
the command of the Pacific reserve
fleet.
Little doubt now remains that the
changes arc largely due 10 matters
brought out during the sessions Of the
court of inquiry which investigated mat
tiers ~relatins to examinations and rectal
tons at the academy and which failed
to approve most OF the findings of the
academy authorities as to midshipmen
charged with "cribbing."
Prof. Smith. who is n graduate OF
the Naval Academy. had nothing di-
rectly 10 10 with the 'cribbing'' incident
or It's investigation. However, he was
criticised by counsel for the accused
midshipmen for stating that President
Roosevelt had permitted midshipmen To
remain in the academy by lowering the
passing mark and that a Secretary OF
the Navy had acted in a similar manner,
Chaplain CaSard was also criticised
because he wrote a letter to a news
paper in which ne defended the ad-
m~inistration of the academy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
SCIENTIFIC SOCIETIES
TO AID NAVY ADVISERS
Attention to Be Given to an
Aeroplane Motor and Sub
marine Battery.

WASHINGTON, Sept. l3-Information
has been received AT the Navy Depart
ment that the Naval Advisory Board
Just appointed by Secretary Daniels will
have the support Of each Of the eleven
scientific bodies represented. Already.
according to Mr.. Daniels. several Of the
societies have named committees which
will work in conjunction with their
members serving on the board.
In this way Secretary Daniels believes
the navy will gain the advantage Of the
advice and guidance Of a considerable
body Of scientists In the United States
in the development and growth Of the
service. II is understood TO be the pur-
pose Of Secretary Daniels. either
through the board acting as a whole or
through a subcommittee. TO ask that i'm
mediate consideration be given the de-
Velopment Of n motor for a~eroplanes
and a battery for installation in sub
marines.
Mr.. Edison. chairman of the board
has given some attention to a battery
for naval purposes. and Mr.. Daniels
hopes that his problem may be solved
II not the board will be requested &c
give special consideration to this sub
ject.
Many inquiries have reached the De
partment as to the failure Of Henry
Ford. Orville Wright and other men 81
note to be included in the personnel o.
the advisory board. Secretary Daniels
| explained that in creating the board HI
was influenced solely by the nomination,
made by scientific societies. The so
cieties made their selections by ballot
Secretary Daniels minated that late
the board, which is now composed q
twcnty-three members. might be en-
larged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
EDISON BATTERY OLD?
Head of Detroit Co. says II Was
Used In Autos.

SrRISs LAKE BEACH. y. j., Sept. II.
Alexander Dow, manager OF the De-
troit Edison Company and president OF
the first organization OF Edison COM
panies I'm convention here, and Frank
II. Gale Of Schenectady, an official of
the General Electric Company. said to-
day that the submarine storage battery
which has been attributed 10 Thomas \.
Edison's invention Is largely a modih-
cation and development of the old stor-
age battery. The discussion arose over
the report that Mr.. Edison would address
the convention on the new invention on
Wednesday.
"Mr. Edison said Mr., Dow, has
merely taken the old storage battery
used in automobiles and elsewhere for
years and modified II in one or two par
ticulars that better adapt II TO sub
marine use. Much has been said about
it that is highly imaginative.
THE chief modification was In the
use OF an alkaline instead Of an acid
solution in the battery, Mr. Edison
acted on his knowledge OF the fact hat
salt water in contact with an acid so
luton forms chlorine gas, which is most
likely to cause death in submarines,
His new battery is his alkaline battery,
which has been used for a good while In
automobiles and elsewhere with new
casing and new mounting.
81 should say that the new subma-
rine battery Is nothing more than the
product of the slow and natural de-
velopment OF the old"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
NEW CAMPERS LEARN
MILITARY RUDIMENTS
Try Infantry Tactics and
Manual Of Arms-ShOw
Great Proficiency.

PIArTsBvRG. y. Y, Sept 1s-Mem-
bers OF the second business mems camp
Of military instruction spent this fore
noon in learning infantry tactics. the
special instruction being in the line OF
extended order. marching and the man
ual OF arms. There was a marked
change in weather conditions to-day. II
being the coolest day since the opening
OF the camp and almost without eN-
ception the men wore the drab sweater
issued by the Quartermaster's Depart
msnI
This afternoon the cavalry squad were
Instructed in mounting m riding. and
also worked on the sub-calibre rife
range. Joseph w. Goselln OF Science
tady aolds the record for the camp up
to the present time. having made n
total score of 80 out Of a possible 100,
The site upon which the trenches
are TO be built by the regulars
and student soldiers has been selected
and h construction work will be com
menccd next Monday. Three thousand
will labor a week to complete them.
From the work thus far lone the
officers say that the present will prove
the most efficient camp, due TO the fact
tina a number OF members OF the for
mer campers are with the present or
ganization and the experience acquired
by the officers In handling the former
camps.
The infantry regiments OF the First
Brigade engaged In field manRuvres to-
day. The men marched a short distance
outside the city and there the Red and
Blue armies engaged in field tactics. re-
turning to their camp in the evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
TO c THIS WEEK.
A c Cosferees May Reccsri,e
C~arransa, IL Report.

WASHINGTON, Sept. ls-Formai an
~nouncerrent was made to-day by Secv-
tary Lansing that the Pan-American
CONFERENCE will reassemble his week to
give further consideration TO ways and
means to restore order in Mextco, The
meeting will be held In Washington in
stead OF New York.
Within the last few days reports have
been in circulation that Carranzas re-
cent SUCCESSES and the supposed disin-
teeraiion OF the forces arrayed against
him made Il highly probable that ulti-
mste!y the First Chief would be re>ox-
niZed by the United States and the other
American Powers. These reports have
not been credited because the contercrs
are opposed TO the elevation OF CarranEa-
II Is admitted by some officials that II
the Villa faction Is broken up into small
bands Carranza m a he recognized. but
they insist that Carranza cannot MAIN
tain himself and that II would BE- a blum
der on the part os the Pan-American
conferences to select Carranza N the
directing head OF the provisional Gov
eminent which the seven republics hope
TO see established IN Mexico IN the near
future.
DISPATCHES received at the State De-
psrtment seem TO indicate that the VII
lista faction Is still going down hill.
NIlS utS pdNNH SNtNth Una Nht WdilNh
bank Of chihuahua has closed ard that
its officers have departed. II is Also re-
ported that in the city OF Durango there
is a shortage OF foo supplies
Some significance was attached 20
the action OF the state Department in
making public this information adverse
to the villa cause.
In a telegram received here to-day
from Gen. villa he explains the causes
thai led to the execution Of Gen. Thomas
Crbtns. He advised his agency here
thai for some time past Urbina had
been executing all persons who in
Cured his d~ispleasure, spreading propa-
gands of INSTRUMENTATION n made no
reports to the authority he was sup
posed TO respect and obey.
villa says he ven to Crbina's ranch
and was fired upon by Crbina, who was
captured. court-martialled n executed
Enrique Florente, Villas agent, denied
thai the Carranztstas were making the
progress they claimed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
LIVE IN SAME HOUSE
BUT ARE FAR APART
Mrs. Bush. Who Occupies One
Room. Sues Husband for
Separation.

r,,,A
rrk'nf IN c' n"use o
against Itself IL contained IN papers
Yesterday ras<rd uron by Supreme
c,- ,r.. s..,- , a, ,,,,,..,o,
49, =.
lot alirnonN anu Cvunsel Nv """e Wy
Mrs. Marion Bush. second wife OF DR..
Pima y Rush Of as Charlton street.
i Nv "'"' nv
~Ur, 49,. ~. p,.,
- 60
"a "N y. 49, 80
rVVn' y S"e s"t! nVH 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
SNUG HARBOR'S TEN
BLOCKS TO Be DRY"
Trustees Of Sailors Home Will
Rent No Buildings to
Sellers Of Drink.

Word came from Sailors Snug Har-
Dor in Staten Island yesterday that the
trustees had decided that no liquor
could be sold within the limits OF the
property owned by the institution in
Manhattan. The Sailors SINUS Harbor
realty. which was known as Mimic Farm
before New York became a big city. ex-
tends from Eighth 10 Eleventh street
and from Third avenue TO University
place.
THIS section Of ten blc>k. Will Ne tire
hcrest dry ara In the city. except Cen
tral Park. perhaps The saloons and
restaurants that are not dry" Will he
turned out Of the district as rapidly as
their leases expire. II is expected that
u will take four years to wipe out the
'demon rum from this pV of town.
which furnishes the ven for the
support OF the home for Old tars in
Staten 1siand.
The hrst restaurant tina felt the eject
OF the prohibition stand of the Sailors
Srug Harcor was nat OF Schwab Bros,
AZ az Broadway. opposite Aston place,
who have been paying $4,000 a year rent
for sixteen years, Their lease expires
this year. When they heard OF the new
new quarters in the store and basement
at 732 Broadway.
Because Of the many loft factories in
this part Of the city and the thousands
OF workers In them. Il u estimated that
there are at least 100 saloons on Mimic
farm"
The Hotel Lafayette. on the northeast
corner Of University place and Ninth
str~c, formerly Martins restaurant,
comes within the prescribed non
alcoholic district. This Will be a blow
TO the patronage Of the LAFAYETTE and
TO tho management too. as It's res
taursnt - the S~atherne place OF the
Washington Square Sohe,nians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
CITIZENSHIP DENIED
TO WIRELESS OWNER
Jersey Court Holds Up Papers
for DR.. Frank Of Sayville
Plant.
L. s. Is TO INVESTIGATE

NEWARK. y. J.. Sept 1s-Aprlicaticn
Of Or. Karl @. Frank Of ~ Hickory
Drive. M~aplewocd. secretary and treas
urer Of the Atlantic Communication
Company. owners OF the Sayville wire
less plant. for citizenship a held ~
to-day by Judge osborne as a result Of
newspaper charges that Dr. Frank Is
az the head OF a German secret service
force In this country. The attention OF,
the Government authorities has Been
called 10 the case and they were given
ten days 10 investigate the charges.
Several weeks aro the Providence
Journal asserted that Dr. Frank had
offered certain electrical eTects to the
Navy Department in order TO get close
20 Department officials In the interest Of
the German Government. When Or.
Frank appeared in court to-day for his
anal papers J. T. F. Gordon Of Philadel-
phis, representing the Federal Govern
nsent. read from a newspaper clipping.
Or. Frank declared that the allega-
tons were not true He said he wac an
electrical engineer and for many years
had had dealings with the Navy Depart
ment. He said he n connected with a
large American electrical concern. which
he did not care to name and asserted
that his dealings with the Government
were in behalf OF that concern. He said
he was still a subject Of the Kaiser but
had not been engaged in any work here
for the German Government
W. F. Cushman. a laboratory assist
ant az Columbia University. and Louis
= Fromp Of Brooklyn, an importer. were
the applicants witnesses. Both said
they had known mr.. Frank since he
came 10 this country IN 1905. n both
vouched for his good character. They
testified that they had been IN touch
with him sufficiently to know that he
had been in this country continuously
since his arrival. Or. Frank moved 10
Maplcwood two years z from
Rrooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
CUMMINGS DENIES II.
"Nn n Pipe Dresm.' Says Alleged
Plot Principal.

Boston, Sept l2.-"I know nothing
about ne longshoremen and ! can I'M
de.-'ard where they got all this foolish
s''"' said Matthew Cummings. former
national president OF the Ancen Order
- Uhernians, to-day. in denying the
s'n~f ~ "A plot TO prevent the shipment
w. tumunition 10 the Allies by a strike
49, 10 600 lOngshoremen.
The report which Cummings denied so
ON -~atically had II that he carried let
ie-s from Or, Edmund Won Mach OF
'aHhrdge 10 officers OF the longshore-
re' r union. and that DR.. Dernburg. who
recently left this country for Germany.
was he central figure in the plot to tie
up -l.pping. Cummings also said:
IT = a pipe dream-a pipe dream.
toll YOU"
Dennis D., Driscoll, also mentioned In
u" same story, said that he knew all
about what took place. but that II didn't
concern him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
MEXICANS KILL SEVEN
AMERICANS ON BORDER

State Department. and his continued
failure to return to the interior Of
Mexico with Villa Is regarded by many
as indicating that the Tinted States has
little more to expect from Villa.
A meeting OF city and army officials
was held here his afternoon to diecuss
reports that Villa intends coming to the
border at Juarez and committing some
act tina he hopes will result in inter
ventton in the event OF recognition OF
Carranza plans for policing the border
and guarding Il Paso were discussed.
All male Mexicsns may be p-ohibited
from coming to the United States across
the Texas border because OF aid at
Brownsville. II became known today
that the army officers in charge along
the border bet Il Paso and Browns
Vile are seriously corsid rim this move
to prevent any more Mexican revolution
lists. who nave quit one faction or
another. coming e Texas to stir up
trouble among the Mexican residents OF
the state.
Il Is understood that the proposed en-
largo o all Mexicans crossing from
Mexico has the approval OF Washington
and that IL may be put into effeS by the
army at ono
on the ground that II had not been
regularly cleared from Juarez Villa on
a last night held UP the relief train
sent out Of Juarex by officials OF the
Mexico Northwestern Railroad bearing
the ransom for the release of Edward
Leiwtdge. comnissary superintendent Of
the road.
Il Is believed on the border that the
Villa officials held the train TO search
for h money and seize Il upon some
pretext. Meantime nothing has been
Ma 49, -
the hands of bandits who took him from
a train SATURDAY afternoon near Casas
Grandes. With Mr.. Ledw4dge were J.
c. Paddock. general superintendent OF
the Fl Paso Msling Company. and two
other officials OF the same concern.
Paddock, Dedw5dse and the other
Americans we're taken from a train by
bandits. Paddock was picked out to he
held for ransom. while the Others were
20 he allowed TO return to the border for
the money. Ledwidge. who is not mar
ried. offered to take Paddock's place
because Raddock's wife was on hoard
the train. This was finally arranged
and Paddock and his companions we're
Allowed TO return to Juarez after the
had promised to return with money.
Mr.. L~dwidge came here from Little
Rock. Ark. many years ago. and was
assistant general auditor for the FL Paso
n Southwestern system until he Joined
the Pearson companies more than a year
ago.
John Lowenbruck. the FL Pasoar. VINO
was held by bandits in northern Mexico
for several days and escaped Saturday
night, sad the men who ED him had
all e recruited in e Paso and that
he had seen most o: them on the streets
here. He said hat they burned his
automobile after making him prisoner
as a precautson gains his escape. HI
made his getaway before friends could
reach him with the ransom. He had TO
walk twenty miles TO the American line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
rs 20. BUT HAS MIND OF CHILD.
Mother Gets Guardians for Youth
and for Ills ssIo.a2o.

Mrs. Florence Potter sheppard. who
lives at True,, Inn. Plainfeld, y. J., and
Henry VI. Manson. Superintendent of
Public Schools In that city. will act as
committee ofehe person OF Mrs. shep-
pard's tweniy-year-old son by her nrst
husband. Alexander NJ Ross. The Full
ton Trust Company will look after his
estate. which yields an annual income
Of slS.5lS.
Mrs sheppard, In asking the Supreme
Court to make the appointments yes
terday. said that Supt. MaNson vas
much interested in psychology n would
study her son. who was declared in
competent by a Shcrir's jury.
She told the court hat her son had
the mind Of a lad OF IL, He was COM
mitted to BloomIugdsle after he had
married a servant girl, and hen tried
70 Kiss every other girl he saw. Mrs,
sheppard said she thought Il best to
have some one - take care " her sons
SSlo.9-u estate before October II next,
when he will be -.
Ross is now In Bloomingdsle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
Copnnned yrom First Pooe

army officials and peace officers say the
situation e well in hand.
Demands were made upon Gen. Nafar-
rete for the surrender OF two bandits
known TO be with him at Matarnoros to-
day. These requests have gone un-
needed. n commander declaring that
he has no proof duplicating these men.
Tonight border stations are being re-
cruitcd and II IL said hat the troope
have instruction. TO shoot 10 kill any
Mexican who fires across the border.
In the interior Mexicans are beins
hunted like Indians and citisens are
arming themselves for the uprising they
expect TO come his week Women and
children are being moved 10 points far
from the border and stores are be,ns
guarded in all sections.
Rurno-s tonight at Mission and Mer.
cedee are that the Mexicans viii inyad.
the country on September 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
Fox TrOt To he slow.

The new fox trot will he slower than
the old. In fact the walk. the progress
sive turn. as II IL called, and the glide
step will be lone In all thu dances,
AT varied times and In various
ways. The public wants them. likes
them and will get e served up there
fore. one will commence the fox trot
with a slow one step movement, gradu-
ally INDUCING in a leap slide step, which
is really part ~ the waltz, and II one is
proficient enough in the graceful art
occasionally twinkle" The twinkle
once belonged to the one step exclu-
s!vely. 1t IL = hesitating quickstep, 80
to speak, which cannot he executed on
a clumsy reporters typewriter.
TIT modern waltz" Is said to he a
very beautiful combination OF slow
walking steps. a waltz canter and the
old fashioned waltz. II seems the old
waltz has too many turns and was toe
tedious. Rut the modern waltz is alb
solutely new two-thirds of the way, az.
fording great relief, 50 Prof Calf AYERS
The walking step. which commences II,
is slower han the one step. II gradu-
ally Quickens TO tho waltz canter and
then into the quicker waltz turns,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14

enta Point Justice Tompkins finds that
the plaintiff has the Ne Carrillo orchid
business n the real estate in her name
and is in control Of both. so that alt
nNNuy Is not necessary Mrs. De Carrillo
asserts that her husband is a native q
Colombia South America. and shat there
a wife ,s little better than a slave"
This is to s~uhStantiate her charge Of
cruel and inhuman treatment.
ne Garlic says hat hts daughter.
Mrs Roberta Putnam. is to blame for
his marital troubles He denies tina
women are badly treated in his country.
He says he never calls his wife and
family such names as pigs" and dogs"
He recalls. however. that he did say ~
" them ought 20 be hridlcd like a pig.
but that since pigs cannot he bridled
he should have aid like a mule
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
MISS VAN DER LINDE FOUND.
Missing ssnitarium Patient voIun.
tary Caller az Farm House.

AMIrrvLLE. n. Y, Sept. l3.-Marina
Van der Linde who disappeared from
the Louden Sanitarium on Friday, was
found to-day on HI farm of Dedrick
Helm. about four miles from town. She
has been subsisting on fruit n berries
on his land and applied to the house
TO ask for a drink Of water. From there
she was returned to the sanitarium,
She appeared none the worse for her
three days in the wood and said she
enjoyed her outing. According TO the
sanitarium authorities she sat she went
away because some OF her companions
proved uncongenial, Miss Van der
linde went To tho s%anitarium volun-
tarily on Labor Day. She had been
respondent for some time over the death
Of her father. = sugar planter