davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-30
CONDITIONS IN FISH INDUSTRY
 ARE SPLENDID
Attorney General Rustgard Returns from Trip
 5. E. Alaska

Conditions in the entire First Division are excellent" stated At torney General John Rustgard, who returned with Mrs. Rustgard or the Queen from the triangle trip to Skagway and Sitka. All the canneries in the vicinity are swamped with fish," he said, "and the plant at Port Althorp alone expects to pack 175,000 cases by the end of the season."
 A new gold strike has been made between Skagway and White horse, according to the Attorney General, and several Skagway men have been working on the claims taking out some very fine gold.
 While in Sitka, MT. and Mrs. Rustgard visited the Government Agricultural Experiment Station, from which Mrs. Rustgard returned with a stalk of rhubarb measuring five and one half feet from the tip of the stalk to the end of the leaf There were still bigger ones," Mrs. Rustgard stated, "BIt this was as large as l cared to carry" Sitka, she said, WAS one of the most beautiful places she had ever visited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-30

neau should be proud of these structures; they are worth con- tribution from the citizens of this community to the advancement of education; they represent much more than the cost of construc- tion they are an investment for the future on behalf of the boys and girls who must soon assume the full responsibilities of citizen- ship and on whom we must de- pend to maintain the integrity of our American institutions"
 Scott Speaker
 Walter Scott, speaker at the dedication of the Scottish Rite Masonic Temple, spoke briefly of the four great cornerstones of Ma sorry.
 "The first is a belief in an all wise and beneficent Creator and in the Immortality of the human soul. A companion cornerstone to that of the fatherhood of God is the brotherhood of man. To Masons all men are brothers.
 An Educational Booster
 "The third cornerstone upon which Masonry has built is thai of universal education. It is fit ting that the cornerstone of this temple should be laid upon the same day as that of Juneau's new High School building, for Masonry is one of the strongest opponents of a free public school system.
 Government by the people and with the consent of the governed is the fourth cornerstone of Ma sorry. It is not believer in the divine right to rule. The ma- jority of the signers of the Decla- ration of Independence were Ma sons. Followers of the craft have been prominent, in all phases of American government and in that of all nations in which progress in education and government have taken place.
 And so, this Temple, whose cornerstone has been laid today stands as a silent testimonial to the four great cornerstones of Masonry-The Fatherhood of God, the Brotherhood of Man, Universal Education and Representative Gov ernment, and through it's silent testimony it will continue to ad- vance those great principles which are essential to the progress and happiness of mankind"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-30
lELKS AND MINERS
 WILL PLAY BALL

The Elks and Alaska Juneau baseball teams will take advan- tage of the favorable weather this evening and play off game post poned from July 22 because oi rain.
 Ward McAllster, who recently returned from Skagway, will be placed on the mound for the Bills, while Coughlin will receive. The Miners have not announced their lineup yet, as George Nelson. man. ager, is experiencing some diff culty in securing full lineup.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-30
DEDICATION OF
 NEW BUILDINGS
 HELD SATURDAY
Cornerstones Are Laid in High School and Scot-
 tish Rite Temple

We may De compelled to cur tail expenditures in other actiyi- ties, but we must not deny the youth of Alaska the privilege of acquiring the best education that can be given to it, and we should provide the facilities for this in the Territory if we hope to keep it with us," said Governor George A. Parks at the conclusion of his address given at the laying of the cornerstone in the new High School building Saturday evening.
 A large number attended the dedication of both the High School and Masonic Temple. Regular cornerstone ceremonies of the Ma sonic Bodies from the Odd Eel lows Hall to the School, where the cornerstone was laid. and then to the Temple.
 In his address, Gov. Parks gave a short introduction followed by a general history of schools in Alaska Speaking of the fine school system of the Territory, he said:
 Schools Are Adequate
 We know that adequate schools will do a great deal toward en- couraging prospective settlers to come to Alaska because we re- ceive many enquiries from people who wish to come here. Usually the first question asked is, What are the school facilities?' We are glad 10 inform them that they do not need to send their children out of Alaska for an education be- cause our schools are equal to those of any other place and our college cannot be surpassed in it's facilities for the course it offers.
 We may safely judge the pro gross of any community by it's schools, and in all Alaska there are no finer or better equipped buildings than we have here. Ju-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-30

Otto F. Ohlson, superintendent of the Lake Superior Division of the Northern Pacific at Duluth, an employe of that railroad for 27 years, has been appointed general manager of the Alaska Railroad. The appointment is effective Aug ust 1.
 The appointment was made by Hubert Work, Secretary of the h. terior.
 Mr. Ohlson will be in entire charge of the U. s. Governments Alaskan railroad properties with jurisdiction over executive and op- eratiye departments under the See retary of the Interior. In Alaska the government has about 550 miles of railroad, the main line operating from Seward to Fair banks. with headquarters at An chorage. About 1000 men will be under MT. Ohlson's direction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-30
SIMON HELLENTHAL BACK FROM HOUSTON

Still enthusiastic about the Houston convention. it's candidates and platform, Simon Hellenthal, last of the Alaska delegation to return home, arrived here Satur- day night on the Princess Louise After leaving Houston, MT Hell 1enthal visited elatives and friends in Chicago and Michigan, and says he has had one of the finest trips he ever had in his life. His mother, who has visited and is well known in Juneau. is living in Michigan. surrounded by relatives, and is we'll He spent much of his time with her. He found his sister, now living Tn Chi cago. also well known in Juneau where she visited for sometime well and prosperous.
 MT. Hellen.hal says that wher- ever he went he heard nothing but praise for tho Houston conveh- ton and it's work. |! is the con census of opinion, he says, that the Democrats nominated their strongest candidate. and, whether they are victorious or defeated. that the best possible thing was done. Mr Hellenthal is confident that Gov. Smith will win
 MT Hellenthal returned home .ata tho ftapodian Dacifio .lroo1 He went East via the Southern Pacific, and was iE Houston ahead of the other delegates from Alas lSa, and, as chairman of the dele gation, had the dope for the oth- CTS when they arrived.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-30

The new general manager will sue ceed Noel w. Smith.
 MT. F. E. Williamson, vice pres ident of the Northern Pacific in charge of operation, said that a successor to MT. Ohlson in the important Duluth position. has not been named.
 While we regret the loss to the Northern Pacific of so efficient an officer we feel the compliment of having selected for the Alaska Railroad management, a Northern Pacific man." MT. Williamson said.
 MT. Ohlson was born at Sper- lingsholm, Sweden, on June 6, 1870, and his first railroad work was as a telegraph-op and agent in Sweden from 1887 to 1890. He then served as telegraph operator in South America and East Indian railroads until May, 1893, when he became telegraph operator on the Pennsylvania Railroad where he subsequently became switch man and yard foreman, and assist ant passenger trainmaster until 1900.
 In April, 1901, MT. Ohlson per formed his first service for the Northern Pacific as operator and agent. He subsequently, became dispatcher, assistant to night chief dispatcher, chief dispatcher, train- master, and assistant to general superintendent.
 In January, 1918, MT. Ohlson joined the engineering corps of the United States Army, as cap tain. became superintendent oi terminals in Branch, and in Mo- vember of the same year he be- came division superintendent also in France with the rank of major. In February 1919. le was appoint ed general superintendent and gained the rank of lieutenant-col- onel, which rank he retained in the Reserve Corps.
 In December 1919, MT Ohlson returned to the Northern Pacific as assistant to general superin- tendent, and in May 1921 was named trainmaster A year later he became assistant superintend- ent, then acting superintendent of the St. Paul Division, acting su- perintendent of the Montana Di- vision, superintendent of the Yel- lowstone Division with headquar- ters at Glendive, and on August
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-30
EDDIE MORGAN
 VISITS JUNEAU

E. E. Morgan, known to his hundreds of Alaska friends as Eddie, was in Juneau yesterday and until this morning, renewing friendships. Morgan is now pur- ser aboard the Mary D of the Pacific American Fisheries which is now at Excursion Inlet load ing 100000 cases of this season. s salmon pack He has been on that steamer for the past year and a half since leaving the Alaska Steamship Company.
 Eddie Morgan is one of the veteran pursers of Alaska. He join ed the Alaska Steamship Com pany forces in the Klondike rush Southeastern Alaska route and during recent years on South western Alaska steamers of the company. For a number of years he abandoned the sea and was general agent of the Alaska Steamship Company in South eastern Alaska but again return ed to purser's berth.
 The Mary D., a large freightnr of 4,S61 tons, Capt. H. w. Flotcl,- or, commanding, will take the largest salmon cargo that evel left Alaska, said MT. Morgan, more than 100000 cases. She will take on S5,000 cases at Excursion Inlet from where she will sail in about ten days, and complete he" cargo at Ketchikan and Metlakatla. Shs will then sail for Bellingham where the cargo will be discharged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-30

der brought Purser E.. E. Morgan, of the Mary D. to Juneau. The latter was accompanied by Bruce Heits, son of the port engineer of the Pacific American Fisheries, at Bellingham, Wash. Morgan and Heits returned to the Forester leaving here at 10 o'clock this morning.
 Capt. Anderson said the salmon run at Excursion Inlet was fine and when he left Saturday after noon the cannery was prepared tc pack 25,000 cases daily.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-30

the last few months, showing . gradually increasing interest in the law, on the part of miners in this district. Until recently there has been a lack of interest in the law among prospectors in Southeast ern Alaska compared to those of other parts of the Territory. MT. Stewart declared.
 These men arc distributed all the way from Ketchikan to Skag- way now, and altogether should cover a good deal of ground. On the whole there seems to be a revival of interest in prospecting in this district of Alaska" MT Stewart said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-30
PROSPECTORS AID ACT ATTRACTING INTEREST

Twenty five prospectors in Southeastern Alaska have applied for aid through the Prospector's Aid Act, which was passed by the past Territorial Legislature, ac- cording to B. D. Stewart, Terri torial Mining Engineer. Most of these have applied for aid during
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-30
EXCURSION INLET
 HAS LARGE PACK

To date the P. A F. cannery at Excursion Inlet has a pack of 65,- GOO cases, according to Capt Chris. Anderson, of the cannery tender Forester which was in port dur
 ing the past 24 hours. The ten-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-30
HAS CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON, July 3O.-Otto F. Ohlson, new Manager of the Alaska Railroad, today conferred with his predecessor Noel w. Smith at the Interior Department and he will leave tomorrow for Anchorage. Alaska to assume his new duties. Ohlscn said he con- templated no immediate changes in the administration in view of the fact that Smith rehabilitated the railroad and has reduced ex- penses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-30

1, 1927, was promoted to the su- perintendency of the Lake Super for Division at Duluth.-From the Northern Pacific News Service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-30
DRUM AND BUGLE

Corps meet in Dugout at ' o'clock tonight Regular meeting American Legion at o'clock.
 w. M. MYREN, adv. Post Commander.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-30
CHARGED WITH LARCENY

c. Denton and c. Jelliston were brought to, Juneau from Tenakee by Deputy Marshal Sullivan and charged with alleged larceny, ii was made known at the U. s MarshaPs office today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-30

Closing out Brunswick and Co., Something new in radio coming
 Call Anderson Music Shoppe- I143. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-30
B. A. POSSIBLE IS
 ON WAY TO SOUTH

B. A. Rosselle. wno recently re- signed his position in the office of Goldstein's Emporium, left on the Prince George Saturday eve ming enroute to Culver, where he expects to make his future homo
 From Seattle, where his auto mobile now is, he will motor to California. He will rejoin his family in Culver City, and there will be q Certified Public Account ant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-30

Old papers for sale at the Empire
Nogales international., 1928-09-14
(SEAL)
oEKTIFICATE d OF INCREASE
OF CAPITAL sTOCK
(COMMON\

John B. Swift, President and
Joseph Hummel, Jr., Secretary Of
the Eagle-Picher Lead CONN. NV Nv
duly authorized in the premises.
ana acting on behalf of said Com
pany, do hereby certify. that on
the 18th day of May, A, D. 1920
the authorized common canital
srGcn s,'bsar;bo5 9d said i'd Company was fully
subscribed for, and an installment
- son per cent on each share of
sucn stock had been paid: that on
sad cay, by vote of the holders
OF a majority of all the stock of
Salo company, at stockholders
lEeetlng called by majority Of
= a tG'rectors. and held at the office
ot me Company, in the Citv of
cincinnati of Hamilton Conntv
ONO, "ldue notice OF which was
gwen according to laws and ut
nhich meeting all the holders of
Ine common capital stock of said
company were present in nerson
or oy proxy, and notice bv pub-
,,fas,on nSaao and by letter of the time.
place ard object of such meet:ng
n:aving been given it was on mo.
non, Resolved, that the common
capital stock of said, The EAGLE
F,cher Lead Company. be increas-
ca e. from Nine Million Dollars So.
vO0.OOO. its present common can.
il iCal stock TO Twenty Million Dol
Iars, S2o,O0O,00O. the increase di.
Vlded into one hundred an ten
[houSand (110,OOo) shares Of one
hundred m Dollars $4,000 each:
Sna further, that the President
; anu secretary of said Company be
instructed to file certificate of
such increase with the Secretary
ingly. " oo"e accord
IN WITNESS WHEREOF The
aforesaid John B. Swift, President
end Joseph Hummel, Jr., Secre-
[ary. of the Eagle-Picher Lead
company, acting for and on be,
nan OF said Company, have here.
unto set their hands this goth dav
OF October A. D. 1922.
THE EAGLE-PICHER LEAD
COMPANY.
BY John B. Swift, President
Joseph Hummel Jr., Secretary
(SEAL)
Nogales international., 1928-09-14
CERTIFICATE OF INCREASE
OF CAPITAL. STOCK

o. S. Picher, President, and
Joseph Hummel, Jr., Secretary of
The Eagle VIII te Lead Company,
duly author.ea i: the premises,
and acting on behalf of said Com
rany, do hereby certify, that on
the sixth (Gth) day of June, A.
D. 1916, the capital stock of said
Company was fl ly subscribed for.
and was fully paid up, the COM
'2any having been organzed and
in existence for nearly SO years;
That on the said day, by vote of
the holders of majority
f the preferred 20 X,
as well as by vote of the hold
ers Of 9 majority of the common
stock of said Company, at meet
ing Ca led by majority of its di-
rectors, and held at the office of
the Company, in the City of Gin
cinnat Hamilton County, Ohio,
more than so days notice by pub
ication in the Cincinnati En-
quire-, a newspaper of general
cjrculat on and by letter of the
time, place and object of such
meeting as required by law hav-
ing been given to each stockhold-
er whose place Of res dence was
known it was, on motion ere
solved, that the capital common
stock of said The Eagle White
Lead Company, be increased form
$1,000, 0,0O0,-, it's present CAPT: al
common stock, to S9,00O,00n--,
divided irto $4,000 shares of $1OO
each; so that it's capital stock
would then be $10,OO0,OOO- of
which $1,000.0"O is preferred
stock and $9,OOO,OOC- is COM
mon stock, all divided into shares
OF $100 each, and further, that
&c President and Secretary of
ID Company be instructed to file
certificate of such increase
With the Secretary of State.
VII ch is done accord ngly.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. the
aforesaid d 0. S. Picher. President.
and joseph Humme', Jr., Secre-
tary of The Eagle White Lead
Company, acting for and on behalf
of said Company. have hereunto
seS the = hands this 9Th day of
June, A. D. 1916.
The Eag'e White Lead
Company
BY O. S. Picher, President.
yoseph Humnel, Jr., Secretary.
(SEAL)
Nogales international., 1928-09-14
Copy and Certificate of Amend
ment of the Articles of Incorp.
oraton of The Eagle-Picher
Lead Company Adopted by the
Stockholders April IS, 1924.

! WHEREAS, The Board of Di.
reetors, as we'll as the stockhold-
ers, at their respective regular
meetings held on the 10th day of
February, A. D. 1924 passed the
following resolution, viz:
WHEREAS, the capital stock
of The Eagle-Picher Lead Com
pony consists of One Million ISL
c0o, ,O00.00) Dollars preferred, of
which $917,20 is outstanding.
div ded into shares of the par
va'ue of One Hundred ($1OO. 0O)
Dollars each, and Twenty Million
($20,000,000.00) Dollars Common.
divided into shares of the par
value of One Hundred ($1OO.G0)
Dollars each, and
WHEREAS, it seems advisable
that the par value of the common
stock be changed from One Hun
dred ($100.00) Dollars per share
to Twenty (s20.OO) Dollars per
share,
NOW THEREFORE. be it here
~ resolved that the Directors give
the requisite notice, provided by
statute to the stockholders, of a
special meeting Of the stockholders
to be called, at which said meeting
is to be cons dered the advisabil;ty
of amerding the Articles of Incor-
poration of said corporation bv
changing the par value of the
common stock - that is to saw of
changing the par value of each
share of stock from One Hundred
(S1O0.0O) Dollars to the par value
OF Twenty ($20.O0) Dollars. and
Of changing the number of com
mon shares, viz; two hundred
thousand to one million G.OOO.-
C00j", and
WHEREAS, in pursuance of
sH'd resolution John B. Swift.
Frederick Hertenstein, Thomas s.
Brown, j., John A. Schaeffer A.
E. Bendelari, Joseph Hummel. Jr..
and j. Edward Webb, all of the
Directors Of SAID corporation. did
on the 25th day of February,
1924. March 3. 1924, March 10th.
1924, March 18th, 1924, March
24th. 1924, March 31st, 1924.
April 7th, 1924 and April ID.
1924, give notice in The Cincin-
hati Enquirer, 2 newspaper pub
lished and of general circulation
in the county where the company's
principal place of business is To-
Gated, and by letter addressed to
each stockholder whose place of
residence is known, which letter
was mailed MOI than thirty davs
prior to said date of meeting, that
a meeting Of the stockholders will
be held on Tuesday, April 18th,
1924, at 2:30 o'clock, P. NJ, at
the office of the Company at
1006-1O30 Broadway, Cincinnati.
Ohio, for the purpose of consider
ing proposal to amend the Ar
ticles of Incorporation of said
Company, thereby changing the
par value of each share of the
common stock from one hundred
($100.00) Dollars to twenty
i$20.0O) Dollars. ard of changing
the number of shares of common
stock from two hundred thousand
(2O0.0C0) to one million (1,000,-
G00)- that is to say that each
holder of one (r share of COM
mon stock whose par value is one
hundred ($100.00) Dollars will re-
Nogales international., 1928-09-14
UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA,
STATE OF OHIO,


SECRETARY OF STATE
I, CLARENCE J. BROWN,
Secretary of State of the State of
Ohio, do hereby certify that the
foregoing is an exemplified copy,
carefully compared by me with
the original record now in my of
ficial custody as Secretary of
State, and found to be true and
correct, of the Articles of Incorp-
Grafton of The Eagle White Lead
Company, filed in this office on
the 18th day of January, 1867;
and recorded in Vol. d, Page 95;
Certificate of Amendment of said
company. filed in this office Oil
the 10th day of Oct. 1891; Vol.
Continued on Page 81
Nogales international., 1928-09-14
THE EAGLE WHITE LEAD
COMPANY
Copy and Cert cate of two q,

J
Amendments.
RESOLVED, that the articles
OF Incorporation Of The Eagle
White Le1d Company of C.ncin-
rlati. Ohio, be and the same are
hereby amended SO as to change
the name Of said corporation from
The Ea lie VIII te Lead Company
to The Eagle-Picher Lead Com
nany; and
Be is further RESOLVED, that
the articles of incorporation Of
The Eagle White Lead Company
CT Cine matt, Ohio, be and the
same are hereby amended SO as
to enlarge the purpose for which
the same was formed so as to he
as follows;
Said corporation is formed for
The purpose of mining lead and
z!ric ores as well as any and all
Kinds of ores and metals, and
manufacturing, smelling and deal
ing in pig-lead, zinc and any ard
al kinds of ores and metals. and
lead and zinc products in all va.
r-etles, and products of other ores
ana metals in all varieties. and
also pants, colors and oils and
acquiring and selling any and all
real estate and personal property
IN the State of Ohio and else
where, necessary or convenient
Tor the better transaction of the
business OF the company, and to
insure or aid in the carrying ont
OF the general powers of the com
pany and the doing of all things
necessary Or incident thereto"
10 the Secretary of State.
Columbus, Ohio.
The Eagle White Lead Com.
pany of Cincinnati, Ohio, actino
66v 0. S. Picher, it's President ann
Joseph Hommel. Jr., its Secretary
hereby certifieS that the forego,
ing is a true copy of the original
two ~ amendments to the ar
f;cles Of incorporation of The
Eagles White Lead Company of
Cincinnati, Ohio, which were
adopted by the votes of the own
efs OF more than three-fifths
'o/5) of the capital preferred
stock, as we'll as by the votes Of
tne owners of more than three
1itths (3/5) of the capital com
mon stock, at a meeting thereof
neld on Tuesday, the sixth (6th1
Gay of June, 1916, at the office
OF the Company, Nos. 1908 to
lc5O Broadway, Cincinnati Ohio
pursuant to notice duly given ac.
cording to law.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF.
y. S. Picher, President and
Joseph -, Hum<2l, Jr., Secretary. of
Inc Eagle White Lead COMPANY
OF Cine matt, Ohio, acting for
and on benalf of said corporation
rave hereunto set their hands and
caused the seal of said cornora-
non to be affixed this sixth dav
OF June, A. D. 1915.
THE EAGLE WHITE LEA0
COMPANY.
BY 0. S. Picher, President
Joseph Hummel, Jr., Secretary.
(SEAL)
Nogales international., 1928-09-14
CERTIFICATE OF REDUCTION
OF CAPITAL STOCK
Of
THE EAGLE-PICHER LEAD
COMPANY

To the Secretary of State,
Columbus, Ohio.
The Eagle-Picher Lead Company
hereby certifies that at a meeting
of the directors of sad Company,
held on February goth, 1923, the
written consent Of the persons in
whose names a majority of the