davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1916-03-02

10 take IN said corporation are as follows
Robert p. Hyams, New Orleans
Ia, twenty three shares; Henry c. White
nan; New Orleans, La, one share: WiIIisn
u. collins, Jr., New Orleans. Ia one Sb,%a
lanes Z. cunts, New Orleans, La, twenty
Article lO.-Each share of stock shall b,
enIt!ed to one vote. There shall be no Gu
| mulative voting ~ ''N VI
Article 1.-THE board of directors of said
orPoraton shall be and are hereby invested
ration including among other Moves ,b, u
| owing, VIZ; the power 10 make alter and
| amend suitable bylaws for the govfTr,,tn,
| Oi salu corporation; the power to borrow
| "oHSy' execute mortgages, issue notes or
DOnGs' 10 sci! or pledge the same. and yen.
| eIdIIy 10 DO all things pertinent 10. or ncces.
sary LOT the objects and purposes of said
| ted bS ~. or winch are or may be permit
t'le ABOVE recital of powers granted To Ike
oDdru OF directors not being exclusive the
1e"lloH DTing to invest the board OF direc.
Iots with ali such other and further poyrrs
as may he proper to accomplish the Objects
"itH purposes OF said corporation
StoCAhoIders meetings for the election of
arITC,GTs OF SAID corporation shall be held
""iudIty on the second Tuesday Of March
-TtoIt The president and the vice.
pieSiuth'' the secretary and the Treasurer
Il ali De authorized TO receive service OF ali
mus d2ne and signed in my office, in the
G1y OF New Orleans, In the presence ~
E.atidge Jones and JAMIE Mayne, competent
N.tHeSNeS' Doth OF this city, who have here.
INTO signed their names with the said an.
bearers to these articles of incorportrior
ana me, notary, on the DAY and dste frst
ABOVE written. and the SAID subscribers a,
hereby subscribe for and agree ~ nav TO-
me number OF shares set opposite their srv.
eral names '''N'' S'''
,ongInal signed: II. C. Whiteman. CD one
snare W. ID. Rollins, Jr., one share; r. p
liEams, twenty three shares. Jsres :
cunts, twenty-five shares. WITNESSES. Fl
bridge Jones, jamie Mayne
NSiRHed) CHARLES SCHNEIDAJ', Not. Pub
tScaD WI VI"
|; the undersigned recorder Of MORTGAGES -,
ana ioT the parish OF Orleans, State OF I'm.
isIaha' do hereby certify that the above ana
ioitgoing act OF Incorporation OF the Ala
3dma Coal Transportation Co.. Inc" MAS
ms day duly recorded in my office, IN book
lls5 folio rs " JUN
New Orleans, Feb. IS 1916 ,Sc,O
,lSigned) EMILE J. LEONARD. DIV X
documentary stamp attached
!; thaf!eS Schneidau, a notary public, in
and Tor the Parish of Orleans and DIV ~
New Orleans, State OF Louisiana, do hereby
'ertiiy that the above and foregoing is A time
ana correct copy from the original act of in.
corporation OF the Alabama Coal Trausnor.
ta'lon Co.. me-. well as OF the certificate
OF the recorder OF mortgages thereto amended |
me whole on file and Of record in NV of6ce |
In fai'h whereof, / have hereunto set INV
hdnd and official seal at New Orleans. Lon.
iSlana, this 9Th day Of February. 1916
CHARLES SCHNEIDAC, Not Pub |
Moh ; 10 . 30 april
The herald., 1916-03-02

J. KENYON BAILEY.
Notary Public.
The herald., 1916-03-02

and to do a general brokerage, commission
forwarding and export hus.n- ana GEM
ally 10 DO any and all things which NAV b,
| EeFIAane, or come ed with the objects an
purposes above set forth
Article lN.-The capital stool. o: This COZ
| porator IS rNed at the Sufu II twenty. ..,-,
thousand dollars tS,5.c'o, divided into Two
( hundred and fifty shares tISD If ,he 49,
| value Of one hundred dollars 500 ea.E Al
! shares - stock shall be full paid ard nom.
! assessable. No transfer of stock shall h.
| DlHd'HS upon the corporation unless made
| upon It's books.
| Article V--Au the corporate p-wc-s NJ the
company shall be vested 10 and exercised h.
! d hoard Of directors composed Of three al
st'CkhoidcrS, and majority Il the directors
SHa't constitute quorum for the transaction
o. al! business. Iae directors shall BE elect.
ed annually, BY ballot. by the srac khg.5-r,
on the second Tuesday Of January. n cs-h
year. Each stakeholder shall lie entitled. In
iefso" or by proxy. - one vote f1s every
oe Htid lHler >urh rules and regulations as
may be specified hv the boar! o: directors
AFTER .iieen 'I5j days notice u such election
ll'aL nayr bee" sen; 70 each stakeholder az
ms last known address
No failure 20 elect directors shall gr co..
Eaidea as forfeiture Of TN, charter
Any vacancy occurring on such board shall
"e A.'ea 'y '"c remaining dIrecto,s Tor tie
uncNpIred time.
SAID board Of directors shall. at its first
meeting after its lection. nominate. OIL. n
its members. a president. yIre.rrr.. I4,-- -
secretary treasurer
SAID board shall hare the -.,L, .
and dismiss such clerks. marasrr. I'd 'p,t.
employees Of the corporation as IL n, mi
ment, may he deemed necessary
Any director shall have the ri,L, to an
point, IN writing. any other Grre--or T., a.,
IS ms proxy, and Ir his stead AZ any s1I
all meetings Of the board Of directors
Article kI-Gasron Cabir9, whose Dos, Of
Orleans: Edmond 80, - W SSN
address IS ll;I Berlin street. rIty of ~,
Orleans, and Sidney J. Capira. whose nos
ohce address Is ouSO Constance street Iiry
%; New Orleans. shall constitute The H.,
board OF directors OF this corporafio7 ui,b
Castor Cahlro as president: Sidney ! Csb,-o
IS vice pres .dcur, and Edmond IlL,rT a.
secretary treasurer, q serve until ~. sar,r,9
tuesday Of January 1917, or until their So !
ces,orS shall have been elected and 1ral,,seJ
Article NII.-ThlS charter NAV be amend !
ed, altered or changed. or said rorrorafio-,
may De dissolved, At any general meeting nj
the stockholders convened 'ur that purno,e,
after nftcea ly day, wri,,,r - "a -
meeting has been given through mail ,I
dressed 10 each stakeholder at his last known
place OF residence. and m accordance y,,tb tLa |
laws Of this state; and, in case dIss,l,r1'r ~
the charter is determined Inv the re'ess,-,. |
vote, the stockholders shall select two ~ |
stockholders to hquidate and settle the b,si |
ness and affairs OF said business In ~, |
event Of death of either Of said conr1is.;,,,.
ers, the survivor shall continue in the Lo,,,.
dation and settlement OF the affairs Of the |
corporation - '"1
The capital stock NAV be increased ~ 4.
creased in the manner prescribed nv Law
The herald., 1916-03-02

(SeaD
inch ? 9 10 % 20 ap 3
The herald., 1916-03-02
CHARTER
90 GAL NJ TRANSPORTATION

-. 70, INC" ilON
i oS' .s.as, Parish of or,e,,, c;.,
|fs s..sAs. on this twenty. tor-,,
kisr lay, nineteen bundled and
M 4 ne Charles Scbne;da, anu J
NJ o,,ne parish of Orleans and
AsseSe State of IouiSians
Ae and qualified, and in tbs
1ned aesses hereinafter named
Z ssse,., personally came and sol
auib.d Isons whose names are
aas lhe,...sno severally declaTed
esrsl - Of the nrovis;oe e
0> a. ~ the State Of Iouis;.
~ esss.1e organization ~ CO.
IN Aese ,sovenanted and agreed
SenxIs.ip PRESENTS, covenant. sS 90.
~ k.rsi,s. a well as all such ner.
N snS become associated w;tb
u NM. constitute co $50 WIN
- sslles. sv, and to that enJ
- nd ad.,s matters and THINGS
~ . ioljo~s' these articles Of IN,
hIsn,d i me, Of said corpora,io,
S'ai Transportation c.
isuls.ssT pe.ss for which said
srtst;so are: to engage = S"'o :
~ kISn and touv;, al q
- -, own. charter D from IuT a,Sa.
Va ,':s.ss,eais. bsrs S.s'a ann o OPeI.
~ PROPELLED BY s sipa or o. de-
s6ss aa!isr them to % o, use and
~ OF navigsti SrneS ,,, trade,
sissss,ngy !, q he rivers np0 I,t the
- - iess, e.,n,. Or upon the
~. lakes rivers sounds sounds
~ ~, sys, and to t Snq5.i;
waters; to c [rSnspoi'
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-05-13

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after dinner smoke. Union made.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-05-13
Printers Home Notes
(By Sam Boll.)

Jesse +. Burnett of Typographical
Union No. 525, Amarillo, Texas, visited
the Home week ago Wednesday.
H. Van de Kamp of Typographical
Union No. 23, Milwaukee. Wis, accom-
panied by his wife, visited at the Home
on Wednesday of last week.
William w. Wilson ("Sheriff''), resi-
dent member from Chicago Union No. 10.
left here one week ago last Wednesday
to viist with his relatives for brief pc
riod in Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
a water meter has been installed in
close proximity TO the main entrance of
the Home, also a new pump on the south
west side of the hospital building.
One of the most pathetic and unex-
pected deaths that ever occurred at the
Home was that of David Blancher, who
passed away May 4. He was progress.
ing very nicely and expected to return
home in about three months. He was
an ideal patient and well liked by all
of the residents. Mr.. Blancher came here
January II from Typographical Union
No 6, New York city, having been con-
nected with the Post book and job office
for over fourteen years. Cause of his
death was due to haemoptysis. His re-
mains were sent East to his relatives.
BY winning their final game last Sat
urday, Strohm and Osier cinched first
place in the annual spring croquet tour
nament that is rapidly nearing compile
ton. Only few games remain to be
played and second and third prizes lie
between the second. third and fourth
teams. The BOBBY prize goes to Reilly
and Bendell. Strohm and Osier played
very brilliant croquet all thru the tour.
nament and established record hat
will be very hard to beat. The follow
ing was the standing of the team Mon
day evening:
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-05-13
MENACE TO TRADE UNION SUCCESS
Jurisdictional Disputes Must Be Han
died in Spirit of Toleration.

The proper adjustment of disputes and
misunderstanding between the various
trades, arising from questions of juris-
diction, is of vital Importance to the
success of the labor movement, and is
worthy OF the best thought Of the ablest
men in the labor movement.
With the ever changing conditions in
the industrial field hard and fast rule
possibly cannot be found to determine
Just where one trade ends and another
trade commences, still there are well 'e'
termine in general way the demar ka-
termine in a geenral way the demarka-
tions between the various trades.
This matter must be approached in
spirit of fairness and toleration by those
concerned if they would avoid friction
and misunderstanding whicn are bound
to retard or prevent the entire success
of the labor movement. We hope = sane
and equitable plan may be worked out IN
the near future and this menace to the
continued well being OF the labor move
ment removed. ed.-Boilermakers journal
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-05-13
LABOR UNREST AT
HIGH TIDE In EAST
Secretary Morrison Says 1t Is
a Hopeful Sign
Workers Everywhere Demanding An
Eieht-Hour Day and Thousands
Joining Craft Unions

Secretary Frank Morrison of the
American Federation of Labor, in a May
day review of the labor situation thru.
out the country declared in Washington
last Monday that there was greater un-
rest than has prevailed for several years
There is greater unrest on this May
than has been manifest in many pre-
vious years." he said. TO some this
condition is alarming. To me it is en-
couraging, for l believe discomfort is
sign of life-of progress. Workers are
demanding an eight hour day and l VEN
ture the opinion that most of the large
strikes today, either now or prospec-
tive, are because of this shorter workday
demand.
Shorter Day to Be Assured.
Thinking men are agreed that long
hours are economical for no one. Physi-
clans are agreed that long hours exhaust
the body cells, making it impossible for
them to function, thereby destroying
mans vitality. Workers will continue
agitating, organizing and. striking until
the eight day is assured.
1T is impossible to estimate the num-
ber of workers that are on strike today
for the reason that discomfort cannot be
tabualted or placed in statistical form.
"a factor in developing present condi-
tions is the increased number of aliens
who have come to our shores since the
European war. This has weakened the
policy of many employers in trustiifed
industries, who have maintained unem.
ployed armies at their factory gates to
menace those employees who would better
their conditions
Fight Unions in Pittsburg.
"A considerable percentage of the un-
employed have secured employment as
result, altho the unemployed question is
still acute among those employers who
are determined to pay less than a liv-
ing wage and who ignore present day
living standards.
81 have just returned from Pittsburg
where the manufacturers have combined
and published an advertisement in which
they state that after due consideration,
that they will not reduce working hours
in their respective shops This includes
the Westinghouse company, whose en-
ployes are on strike for an eight hour
day In Youngstown, Ohio, the manu-
facturers have joined and in a page ad-
vertisement stated that they would not
concede improved conditions, and have
agreed to close down their establish,
ments with the understanding that their
employees must make application indi-
vidually for accomplishment.
at is worth noting that large number
of strikes are now being waged by un-
organized workers who later join the
trade union movement when they realize
the necessity for organization, discipline
and intelligent action"
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-05-13
GAINS MADE BY GRANITE CUTTERS
Many New Trade Agreements Are
Signed by Local Unions.

international President Duncan OF the
Granite Cutters international Associa-
tion reports that new trade agreements
have been signed by branches OF the in.
ternational association in the following
localities:
Boston, five years, with wage increases
OF from 30 cents to 60 cents per day.
Wages have been increased 10 cents
per day in the following localities: AL
bany, n. Y, for four years; Clyde, Ohio,
for five years; Cincinnati and Freedom.
Pa, for three years; New Bedford, Mass.
Norfolk, Va, and Piqua, Ohio, for one
year or longer; three locals in Quincy,
Mass, for five years; Norwich, Conn.
for four years; Stone Mountain, Ga, for
five years; Toronto, Ontario, for two
years. In these localities improved san
itary and other working conditions have
been secured, in addition to the excellent
wage increases.
A one year contract has been signed
by the Salt Lake City branch. Old wage
rates of IS per day is agreed to, but inn
proved working conditions are secured.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-05-13
Muddiest of RiDers

The Missouri is the muddies river In
the Mississippi valley; it carries more
silt than any other large river in the
United States except possibly the Rlo
t;rande and Colorado. For every square
mile of country drained it carries down
stream 3sl tons of dissolved and sus-
pended matter each year. In other words.
The river gathers annually from the
country that it drains more than 49,
1000 tons of silt and soluble matter,
some of which it distributes over the
flood plains below to form productive
agriculural lands. but most tot which
finds its way at last to the Gull oil
Mexico.
1t is by means of data of this KIND
that biologists compute the rate at when
the lands are being eroded away. 1t has
been shown that the Missouri river is
lowering the surface of the land drained
by it at the rate of one foot in 6,O36
wears. The surface of the United States
as a whole is now being worn down at
the rate of one foot in 9,l2O years IL
has been estimated that if this erosive
action of the streams Of the United
States could have been concentrated on
the Isthmus of Panama it woold have
dug in seventy-three days the canal
which has just been completed, after ten
years work with the most powerful aP-
pliances yet devised by man.-Overiand
Guide Book. Bulletin 6l2, United States
Geological Survey.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-05-13

Beats them all. la Belle SC cigar
union made in Denver.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-05-13
A SHYING WIFE.

That's a nasty cut on your temple"
an employer said to his clerk. How di
it happen?"
Il had words with my wife," the clerk
answered.
"Your wife gave you that ?" exclaimed
the employer. "And she used to be such
a shy girl"
80 she is now" said the clerk. "Shc'
Washington Star.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-05-13
OBJECT, MATRIMONY.

The oman of the house reached the
conclusion that the attachment of the
policeman for her cook must be investi-
gated, lest it prove disastrous to domcs-
Tic discipline.
"Do you think he means business,
Bridgetp sh, asked.
81 think hr does. num- said Bridget
Hes begun to complain about my cook
in, num-"
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-05-13

Beats them all. La Belle Sc cigar
union made in Denver.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-05-13
THE GIRvIN FURNITURE & AUG
TIoN CO., 144i-14ss WELToN ST.

We retail, at prices you can afford.
cash or credit, clean, high-class, second
hand and new furniture, rugs, gas and
coal ranges. kitchen cabinets, refrigcra-
tors, upright pianos. Your old furniture
taken in trade at fair valuation, or
bought for cash. Office furniture is our
speciality. AUCTION SALES of House
Furnishings daily, p. m. Phone NJ. 1867.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-05-13

The fellow that constantly predicts
that the European war won't last three
months longer is bound to be right some
day if he keeps on making the same
prediction.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-05-13
LAWYERS LYRIC.

The Judge sits on the woolsack,
The lawyer makes the plea,
The jury brings the verdict,
And the client pays the fee.
Kansas City Bar Monthly.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-05-13
To-day I'm Fifty-FiUe u

Ed c. Austin, live wire union print
er, who conducts job shop in Leadville,
is something OF poet and recently
wrote an ode to himself on the fifty
fifth anniversary OF his birth, which ex-
emplifies the optimistic spirit of the au
thor, and is as follows: fs9N
I've struggled thru this Vale of Tears,
I've seen old Fortunes frown;
I've been beset by hopes and fears,
And often I've been down,
And yet Pm here to laugh with you;
Pm thoroly alive,
Altho at last I've reached the day
When Pm Fifty five"
OH shortness of our span of life!
The trouble we've endured
The trifling sins we're guilty of,
What matters? They're not cured.
I'm here, and that's the end of it;
! still in flesh survive;
How soon I'll go, how quick I'll git"
Is naught to "Fifty-five."
Pm not to blame for being here,
No one asked my permit;
Just dropped in; and now, my friends,
/ have the battle "fit."
How well, or ill, will not say
I'm elad L am awe
To sum it up, | still am gay"
Altho Pm ''Fiftyfive."
want to linger yet awhile,
TIL toothless, bald and sere;
still will give the world a smile,
And chuckle that Pm here.
It's all joke. this worldly fake"
, A joke, as I'm alive,
And Pm laughing yet at it
Today, when "Fifty-five."
LAWYERS LYRIC.
The Judge sits on the woolsaek,
The lawyer makes the plea,
The jury brings the verdict,
And the client pays the fee.
kansas City Bar Monthly.
Beats them all. La Belle Sc cigar !;
union made in Denver.-Adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-21
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

ing of voults in the town hall build ing. A new entrance has been opened, a few feet to the east, on the north side of the building.
 $2,o00 Stolen from Automobile.
 Frank Williams salesman for a Bos- ton firm of dye manufacturers, had a bag containing $2,000 stolen from his automobile, which he left standing in the street, in Everett, while he called on his parents. The bag was later recovered and a few dollars that the thieves had failed to remove from it. MT. Williams visits DanieIsOn and is known to the mill men in this section.
 William J. Young returned to Oak land Beach Saturday after a short visit in town. AIr. Young has been spending a part of August at his beach cottage.
 Miss Stanton to Speak. Miss Grace stanton is to speak rel ative to the summer school at North field at a. meeting of the WOman's Missionary societies of the Baptist church to be held with Mrs. F. T. Preston Wednesday afternoon.
 First SeIeCtnnan Louis E. Young has had Q force of men at work doing re- pairs to Williams, Maple and Prospect streets, in the Riverview section.
 At the county jail the work of in stallipg new cells and doing other work authorized a few months ago is well advanced, as is also the work of wiring the buildings for electric lights.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-21
CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
 ORGANIZES.
Nathan D. Prince Elected President- Board of Directors Experienced and Successful Business Men.

The DanielsOn Construction compa- ny, which recently filed incorporation papers with the secretary of state, has completed its organization electin:s Nathan D. Prince, vice president of the #indham County National bank, president; Obadiah Butler, secretary and general manager of the Connecti- cut Mills company, vice president; Charles A. Tillinghast, secretary and treasurer.
 The board of directors consists of the three persons above named, with Damasa BOulais, R. J. Caldwell, D. E. Jctte and Dr. J. N. PerreauIt
 The company has been formed pri- marily- to provide for building attrac- tive houses at Industrial place and has acquired over one hundred choice building sites. Houses will be erected and rented, or will be erected and sold on the easy payment plan. Any per son contemplating building a home can go to the construction company. which has provided many attractive building designs, make selection of the design which he prefers and the house will be built for him and rented on a regular monthly rental plan, which rent can be applied toward the pur- chase of the house.
 That the construction cOmpanv. and it's operations will be a success is vouched for by the experienced and successful business men in the board of directors.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-21

This morning Peter Gardner leaves for South Bend. Ind, to have confer red upon him the unusual honor of a second degree in OlwdOm. admitting hint to that select circle of members of the Order of Owls that is limited to 150 in the whole United States. Only those who have shown extraor- GinaTy activity in advancing the inter- cSrs of the organization or in some special way serving to make it known and flourish are admitted to the sec Ond degree.
 Mr. Gardner will be the only mem Der from Connecticut to receive the degree that is to be conferred by the supreme lodge officers at South Bend, next Saturday. Every man of the small group of members who will re- ceiVe the honor with MT. Gardner will replace some other member who has been advanced to the third degree or WnO has passed beyond. The second degree membership is always limited to 150.
 For several years MT. Gardner has been secretary of the local nest of Owls and has always been great worker for the lodge. A year ago it was made known to him that he was eventually to be advanced to the sec- ond degree and he received formal an nouncement of his selection three months ago.
 MT Gardner will be away from Put nam nearly three weeks, He will make stOpovers at Albany, Buffalo and Nj agara Falls, reaching South Bend on Frdaiy evening. Leaving the latter city he will go to Chcaigo for a visit with his SSteir and will visit elsewhere before returning here.