davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-27
Noted Australian
Sculler Is Dead

NEW YORK, Dec. 2I--Nsws of the
teath Of Edward Trickett the noted Aus
traliRn sculler, reached here today Trick
cit, who was born NJ sidney, n. s. W.
was the first man to deprive England o'
the professional sculllng championship
In June .Nls, he visited England and de-
feated JJssph Sadler. the English cham
pion over the Thames course. and n Nts
not untl Ernest barry, the present cham
plon. defeated Dick ArnJ IN 1872, that
the tit6 was regain"d for England Trick.
EFT lost the title TO Edward URulhn. the
Canadian crack In 1850 over the Thames
course,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-27
Hugger Escapes
Police Officer
in Female Garb

POTTVlLLE. Pa, Dec. N.-The
hugger who embraced half score OF
women while they were shopping still
eludes the police.
Traps were set to catch him by
dressing policemen as women. When
the hugger, deceived by the female at
tire, approached one policeman, he was
chased, but the cop found ,ha, skirt,
were an impeachment to a rapid gait,
and the man readily escaped
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-27
HONOLULU CITIZENS
AND SOLDIERS FIGHT

HONOLULU, Dec. n Civilians
and soldiers mingled here last night in
a free for all fight on streets crowded
with holiday cclebratorS Three sol
derS were arrested and one policeman
was badly beaten
Order was restored by army officers
who ordered all saloons closed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-27
Low BOND ASKED )!
FROM GAMBLERS
Minor Offenders Suffer Most
Under Police System,
MANY CASES TO COUNTY
Traffic Law Violations Liti-
gated Speeder Fined,

Sleek, wcll-drcssed gamblers are no,
being inconvenienced by the change IN
the status of the municipal court. 1t,
the motley crew OF drunks, vagrant,
and loitcrers that suffer. The latter
class must put up at least $50 in cash
to secure their release from the city
lail, In some instances it takes 500
Ten Arrested.
Ten men arrested by police officer,
early this morning at OSH North
Broadway and charged with lettering
around a place where gambling i, per-
mttcd were allowed to 80 after de-
posting so each.
In the city court this morning the
cases of the ten--Jess Garrett. J y.
Leach, V. NJ Johnson, w |. Richie, {.
T. Hassman. Harrison Beal X. NJ.
Brown, J {. feland {. {. Griffith and
y. l.. Rash, were continued until tomor-
row morning at Q o'clock on the sans
appearance bonds
Under the procedure now in practic.
in the city court the men are guilty NJ
state ciiense If the charge is proven
and will have to be tried in the county
| court
Sent to County,
Five men against whom complaint.
were filed charging intoxication. one
charged with assaul, and battery, ono
Tor burglary one for disorderly con-
duct, one for disturbing the peace. on
| tor vagrancy and another for harboring
a vicious dog were ordered turned ,o
the county when arraigned in the city
court this morning
The charge against you is state
/ offenSc and YOU will be turned TO the
county tor trial, was the courts com
ment when the prisoners were pre-
sentcd
Morgan In Court. o
Porte Morgan, assistant county az.
torney was in court gathering evidence
preparatory to filing information,
against the turned to the county" VIC
TINS.
Traffic law violations were the only
type of cases lltigated this morning
Considerable time was taken in tn.
hearing of a case in which l. c. Ward
was charged with parking an automo-
bile overtime at the American National
bank corner Judge Splitter will pass on
the case tomorrow morning Warren
Mankin pleaded guilty to speeding and
was fined SIS and costs.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-27
The Real Vets

Larry Laioic came into baseball about
four playing months before Hans Wag
ner started The big Frrnchmau today is
the games champion vet The rumnr is
again abroad that he has about complot-
ed his soJourn beneath the Rlg Tent. in
which case the eminent Tcutou viii come
"a the throne. After ALL the entire
German French war isn't being wagcd on
European soil, And even though both
should last another year they would still
b" back NJ strictly native talent against
tho record held hy one Adrian G. Anson.
who stuck around Tor over twenty y-two
years before he refused TO let baseball
cut into his afternoons any longer
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-27
To Define Proselytlro.

NEW YORK. Dec 27-Mnny impor-
tant subjects will come up for discussion
~ the eleventh annual convention Of the
National Collegiate Athletic association To
be held at the Hotel Astor tomorrow
Not the least interesting promises TO
be the discussion on prosclytins which
win take up the evening session. The
organization is opposed to PROSECUTING
according tofits hy-laws. hut according
TO mn announcement recently issued hy
the association, tho application OF the
term Is not clearly enough defined
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-27
Hockey sea,on Open, In Canada.

MONTREAL. Que. Dec, 2T-What
I'm the history ~ the Canadian National
Hockey association opens tonight and
VIII continue until the first week ~
March The schedules this year will be
played In halves The leaders Of the
first half viii play of with the winners
NJ the second hnlf nt the end of the sea-
sou Thus club which gets of 10 y
poor start mny have "A good chance TO
win the Chnmpunship
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-27
a Canal Zone Training Camp.

We have the word and authority of tho
Hon. Thomas $. Rice, the Brooklyn sage.
for the stHtcmrnt that AZ "A hig league
training camp the Canal Zone Is lO2 per
cent - k
Judging from the plans and spcciNca-
tions at hand this dop. looks To hc erect
ed upon "A solid foundation Down there
they have the climate, the grounds and
the proper accommodations. the prime
factors IN. any spring trip
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-27
Greb OutpOints
MOha at Buffalo

BUFFALO. n Y. Dec q lInrr
Greb OF Pittsburgh dccisivcly outpointcd
Rob Moha " Milwaukee IN a tru-rouud
bout here last night Greh carried tn
fighting to Moha throughout and thu
Milwaukee man dld not show his best
form until the last two rounds Grch
weighed 1860 pounds Mohn l67
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-27
Fort Goat RopIna Championship.

SAN ANGELO Tcns. Dec. p In the
bo'et that champion hroncho busters and
cattle rop"rs have become so common as
TO be- without class Lem johnson Of
Sonora sought Tor himself a higher dis
tinction OF proclRiming himself ns the
champion goat roper NJ the southwest,
The claim got the goat OF \. ]. Holder
OF Mownwood, who believed he was some
goat. roper himself The rival Claims re-
suited In Rn agreement for "A contest
here today 10 decide the championship
The two men put up 81 e00 and agreed
that the one who succeeded In roping
twenty goats In the shortest time should
be awarded the purse and the cham
piunshp title
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-27

You seem TO attach great impot.
,ance TO the secret ballot" 81 do. It's
what enables silent voter to claim
ai,,- election tha, he voted ior the ,uc.
1essiul candidate "--Washinglon Star
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-27

Ni nll games golf has the greatest
Uugr John Run won two chRmplon.
ships twenty -four years apart some.
thing that could never have happened
In any other game. At the recent golf
championship the Youngest entry wns
II the oldest ~ a gap ol forty -srvcn
years Certainly no other game could
/roduCcs any such broad range This In
\uc measure accounts for the populnrity \
4 golf n is the one game VI them nil
mr. PLAYER cRu still hold after ne has
passed DO, depending as n does more ON
muscular ana mental control than upon
physical strength
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-27

Those who are planning their New
Year resolutions In advance and who
have stccled their montalitics or such for
decided change from the older to- pro
duce an original mode of living for 1917
Briefly, those Who have decided 90
adopt a new standard might vel consid-
cr the following suggestions
The FtE -, always lu future say
'Attnhoy' MS tho huscruuucr slides safe
~ back TO first
The Golfer to explain I'm detail
after round just hoa hc could have
saved ut least five strokes by RIukug
putts b" could have lattcd iu N he
hadn't been careless
The BoNcr-tu abandon the old sys-
tenn Of mudesty and demand a fair r.
muncratiou for his art.
4 Winter League M.ungcr-to an
nouncc with, holdnoss the great improve
men' In his club with the original dccla
ration added that the team that beats
ns out will finish up there or there
ahOuts
o. Football Coaches to abandon opti-
mlsni and publicly proclaim the crippled
conditions Of their teams ln advance ui
each hig game.
a. The Batsman to state openly that
the pitcher who struck him uut for the
mira time never hnd a thlng-tho lucky
mutt"
We feel that tho adoption ~ tho above
resolutions would make for decided orig
naltl aud new existence well OF the
beaten paths And. after AN. isn't wa
ricty the spice OF litc'' or isn't lt'
ANY WAY, the thr certainty Of peace
might bring rush ut foreign boxers t.
enlist aud join the culurs Provided tn,
certainty NJ peace was underwriltcu al
100 per cent.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-31

play come out of the crew, it will be
in the front of the battle clear down
to the wire. Defensive strength is
present in large quantities and the
punch is at once apparent.
Collins, Fourier and jackson fol-
lowing each other in the batting or
der should roll up many runs. The
men should average, for the trio,
somewhere in the neighborhoOd of
$3.50 for the season. We have as
much right to juggle with figures as
Hughie Fullerton. It is powerful
offensive combination.
Three parts of the infieId are we'll
defended and the work of his mates
should be of great assistance to
Fourier, and make his work easier
around first base. It is not probable
the FTenchman will have to handle
as many wild throws as Sox first
basemen have in the past.
The last game of the season will
be played at the training camp to-
day and break for the north will be
made tomorrow morning. The first
stop for the regulars is Dallas, where
the Texas league team of that city
will be engaged.
Charley Weeghman is going to put
over an odd one this year on the
North Side. With his athletes en-
cased in Cubs suits of the National
league, on a day when some other
National league team is being enter
tanned, the pennant won by the Chi
feds last year will be raised.
Frank McNichoIs, former semi-pro
ball magnate, has secured the old
Cub park for April 16 and will put on
a game between two local teams. The
contestants will be announced short
Iy.
Firmin CassignoI defeated WeIker
Cochran, 400 to 273, in an 1872 bill
hard game at Mussey's. The French
champion averaged % Alb, with
hi0h rim Of 107 TOniCht Cochran
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-31
OVERTIME

"The evidence was that defendants
employed six young persons more
than seven days a week. Prom an
English Weekly Paper.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-31

round battle Feb. 26 in Australia The
information comes in a letter from
Gilmore. Freddie says he had an easy
time outpointing O'COnner, who was
considered some fighter by the AUS
traians.
Hamilton club, with II points, won
the junior National A. A U. indoor
swimming championship at the l. A.
G. tank. Chicago A. A. was second,
with points; L A. c., third, 6; New
York, Brooklyn and Cincinnati clubs
had five points each. Clement Browne
of Hamilton club was individual star
with first in the 500-yaTd swim and
second in the 1OO-yard sprint.
Exhibition Game Scores
Cleveland 8, Cincinnati 2.
American Giants II, Portland 6.
Washington A. L. 9, Catholic U. 0,
Little Rock 4, Kansas City 0.
New York Giants 4. Fl. Worth 3,
Pittsburgh 2, Boston Red Sox 1.
Phila. Athletics 10, Jacksonville 4.
New York Yankees 9, Memphis 4.
Chattanooga Z, Athletics II. 4.
. st. Paul 4, Giants II. 0. ;
Detroit 5, San Antonio 1.
Eighteen teams, represented by
the strongest athletes in the ANA
teur Athletic federation, will COM
pete in the annual track and field
games Of the Evanston Y. M. G. A.
in Northwestern university gymna-
SUM tomorrow night FaVOrite for
honors will be the Crane Technical
high school squad, which carried off
the Chicago league honors recently.
Prep swimming teams will conn.,
pete for three relay cups at the first
annual relay championships of the
Chicago Athletic assn tomorrow
night. Cups for the events have
been donated by Cherry Circle mem
bers, and contestants on the winning
squads will receive gold, silver and
bronze medals.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-10-21

4 not less than eight (8) stockholders
to be elected at the annual meeting
of the stockholders. The persons 5.
named as Directors, all of whom sha
! oe stockholders in the corporation.
shall eject from their numb Pres
! dent, one or more Vice-President.
Managing Director, a Secretary
Treasurer, or a Secretary-Treasur
| er, and such other officers as the Di
| rectors may from time to time de
termine. all of whom shall be unde.
the authority and supervision Of thu
Board Of Directors. The first Boar,
Of Directors. with their respective ad
dresses, are as follows:
Frederic w. Salmen, Slide.l. La.
Leroy I. Miles. SlideN, La.
Herbert B. Saunders, Slidell, La.
Edward F. HALEY, Slidell, La.
Fritz Salmen. Slide.l. La.
J. A. Salmen. Slidell, La.
w. e. Eddins, Sudell, La.
A. D. Canulette, Slidell, La.
Until the first meeting Of stock
holders, Frederic w. Sa men shall
the President; Leroy T. Miles shall
be Vice-President; Herbert B. Saun
ders shall be- Second Vice-Presiden
and Managing Director, and Edward
F. HALEY shall be Secretary-Treasu.
err Of said corporation.
ARTICLE NO. s.
On the third Thursday of January
1917. and on the same day of eacl
succeeding year, except when sue.
day shall fail on legal holiday, il
which case the meeting shall be he.
on the next following day, the stock
holders shall elect a Board OF Di
rectors for the ensuing year; tn
Board Of Directors already instal.e
shall continue to hold over mt
their successors are elected an
qualified.
The Board of Directors so electe
shall select from their number tn
officers of the Corporation as a5o,
provided, and every such Board ms
appoint all necessary managers an
agents. The election of Director
shall be by ballot and the person
receiving the largest number Of votes
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-10-21

par value of One Hundred Dollars
($1OO.OO) each, to be pail at such
time and in such manner as are pro-
vided by law. and as the boaru OF
Directors may require, and such
stock may be issued for cash or in
payment for property or services &C.
tually received by. or rendered to, the
said corporation. The parties here
| to declare that they hereby suo-
scribe for the number of shares set
| opposite their respective signatures
hereto, or an aggregate Of Sixty-nye
Thosuand Dollars ($65.000.0O.)
The capital stock OF this corpora
ton may be increased to the sum OF
Five Hundred Thousand Dollars
! ($5O0,000.O0) in accordance witt
the provisions of law pertaining
thereto.
No holder of any of the said stock
shall, without the consent of the
Board of Directors expressed by a
formal resolution to that effect, sell
or dispose of the SINE 10 any person
! not stakeholder in the ccmpan,.
until he shall first have offered said
stock for sac, at the price oona noe
oAered to him by any non-stockhold-
g, TO the BoaIu OF Directors Of the
-. ~, who SHAH have the right to
=. salu Stick al such price fer the
oae+il Of the stockholders of the
.-IEany. ard TO G:str. butte the same.
20 rata, 1Mong such stockholders as
W Ing 10 Guy the same at such
price. This clause shall be express
ed on the face of every certificate OF
stock. and the officers CT the company
shall have no power to transfer on
the books Of the comp-ny any STOCK
disposed of in violation CT this pro
VISION Of the charter.
In case of any increase in the cap
ita. stock, the stockholders of record
at the time Of such increase shall
have the preferment right to sub
scribe at par for any such increase,
pro rata to their respective holdings.
ARTICLE NO. 5.
All the powers Of this corporation
shall be vested in and exercised by a
Board OF Directors, to be composed Of
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-10-21
CHARTER
Of the
6LlDELL SHIPBUIIDING COM.
PANY, INC.
United States of America, State Of
Louisiana, Parish Of st.
TAmmAQy.

Be it known that on this day
OF October, In the year of our Lord
one thousand nine hundred sixteen
before me, Benjamin N. Miller, q
Notary Public, duly commissioned
and qualified in and for the parish
Of st. Tammany, Louisiana, and in
the presence OF the witnesses herein
after named and undersigned. per-
sonally came and appeared the sew.
eral persons whose name are here
unto subscribed, who declared that.
avalling themselves OF the laws OF
louisiana. relative to the formation
and organization Of corporations,
they have c0venauted and agreed.
ana do, by these presents. covenant
aud agree and bind themselves, as
we'll ~ those VINO may hereafter
become associated with tnem to form
themselves lnlo corporation Tor the
objects aud purposes. with the nam.
anu under Tue st4pu.Ations tO.4oWlng
to-Wit:
ARTICLE NO. /.
The name anu slyAe OF this cor
poratlon SHALL be SLucu SnivDuliA4ln.
Company, Incorporated, ana Dy sa..
corporate name it shall have success
SION and existence Tor q perloo O..
Alnety-niAe years from the Date here
OF, unless sooner dissolved III tins
manner provided by law and the
articles Of this Charter. ana unue.
said corporate name it shall. have anu
enjoy all rights. privileges and i'm
munities which are now conferred
upon, or may hereafter be granted t.
corporations OF the same kind and
character.
ARTICLE NO. 2.
The domlcile Of this corporation
shall be in Slidell. Louisiana. where
all citations and other legal process
ehau be served upon the president,
y
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-10-21

or In case Of his absence, upon the
vice-president, or In case of the al
sence Of both such officers, then in
the manner provided by law.
ARTICLE NO. 3.
The objects and purposes for which
this corporation Is organized, and the
nature OF the business to be carried
on BY it. are hereby declared to be
To carry on and operate one or more
shipyards, drydocks, and other SINH
lar plants Tor the purpose Of build
ing, altering, repairing and docking
ships and vessels Of all kinds. wheth-
er OF wood, iron, steel, or other ma
terial; to own. purchase, lease, chart
or, or otherwise acquire, and to sci.
or otherwise dispose of, ships and
vessels Of every kind; to build, pur-
chase. lease, or otherwise acquire,
and to sell, or otherwise dispose of,
and to operate. (hut not as a COM
mon carrier,) ships, vessels, docks,
wharfs. ferries and transfers, ware
houses, and all buildings structures
and appurtenances necessary or CON
venient to the conduct of all such
business; to procure, by lease, an.
otherwise acquire and obtain, and tc
sell. lease, grant licenses in res pe~
to, or otherwise dispose of, OF a.
patents. patent rights, trade ma.
and trade names, and inventions, p.>
cesses and Improvements of al
kinds; to purchase or o.ne4w.se Is
Quire. hold. lease, improve. mort
gage and sell real estate; to pur-
chase. construct. lease and operate
tram roads, railroads. tank cars.
terminals or landings. but not as
common carrier: to operate saw
mills; to carry on a general mercan-
tile business, and generally to engage
in any business convenient, neces
sary. or incident to or connected
with the operation Of the business
and industries above mentioned.
ARTICLE NO 1.
The authorized capital stock Of
this corporation IL hereby fixed at
the sum Of One Hundred Thousand
Dollars ($100,000.00). represented
By One Thousand (100o) shares Of
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-10-21

1Evnu eaEul4 that ~ ..!l
ana foregoing Amsodment p s:z1
Of Moran Creok T1rpen44,t o.
peny WAS 6lsd for record a -
nce on October 10. 1915. ana = A.
recorded in Charter Book M Ts ~
70. ct seq, Of the records az & 1ss
many parish, Louisiana. NJ
Witness my hand and eel = ~
this 10th day Of October, 4. Is r.
w. E. BLOSSM A. 4 IL
Dy. Clerk and .1xOdicio Racarsslzz
OF Mortgages. 'sy|
Oc14-6t M. M
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-10-21
.4.n4.ns AND COMMISSIONERS.


Covington, La, Oct. IA. 1916.
We. the supervisors of election.
have named the following clerks and
commissioners to serve on November
7. 1916, at the general election:
Ward One.
Ralph Chatellier, Rudolph Peters,
o. p. GOldate, commissioners. John
Dendinger, clerk.
Ward Two, Precinct One.
G. q. Taylor, John David Sharp,
Sidney Burns, commissioners. H. C.
Barker. clerk.
Ward Two, Precinct Two.
John Bailey, Norman Core, Will
liam T. Wallis, commissioners. Kim
zey Blackwell, clerk.
Ward Three.
s. r. Blossman, p. S. BarelM, c..
L. Smith, commissioners. Frenk
Peterson, clerk.
Ward Four.
William Boyle, DR.. A. G. Maybe,
Smith. clerk.
Ward Five.
Louis Grantham, Sam Williams,
Math Mizell, commissioners. JOS.
Scheck, clerk.
Ward Six.
Dave Evans, Levy Crow, Randolph
Parker, commissioners. s. r. Will
son, clerk.
Ward Seven.
Berry Todd, Jim Barringer, Numa
Cousin, commissioners. 1s0m Kelly,
clerk.
Ward Eight.
J. H. Robert, VII Powe, w. A.
Ltuehr, commissioners. ID. F. Watts
clerk.
Ward Nine.
]. w. Decker, G. C. Moore, J. NJ.
Olivier, commissioners. Charles J.
Mouths, clerk.
Ward Ten.
Geo. Cook, Ed. Terrebonne, More
Dasptt. commissioners. Chas. Big
gi0, clerk.
4 true Copy.
LOUIS GRANTHAM.
E. ]. FREDERICK.
Supervisors.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-10-21
No, 6Ol;jj6

This d prescription prepared especially
tor MALARIA Of CAllL8 q FEVER.
Five q six doses will break any case, and
Il taken then - tonic the Fever will not
return. Il acts ON the liver better than
Calomsl and doc not ffipe q sickeo. IS