davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-10-15

In accordance with the recon-
mendation of the committee, the
following articles of association
and bylaws were adopted:
ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION OF THE
HAWAIIAN BUREAU OF INFoR-
NATION tLIMITED).
1st. The undersigned, III. F. Glade,
William r. Castle, l.. A. Thurston,
Charles Nj. Cooke and Fl. Won Holt,
residents of Honolulu, Island of Oahu,
Hawaiian Islands, do hereby asso-
ciate themselves for the purpose of
securing the advantages of the law of
corporations into joint stock asso-
citation or corporation under the name
ton (Limited).
I'd. The principal office of the COM
pany shall be in Honolulu, on the
Island of Oahu.
OBJECTS.
Sd. The purpose for which this
association is formed is; generally, for
the collection, compilation and dis
semination in foreign countries of
correct information regarding the
Hawaiian Islands, in order to encOur-
age and induce tourist travel; the i'm
migration of desirable population the
settlement of the country the crea-
ton of new industries to encourage
the establishment of hotels, SANTA
RUINS and other resorts in the Ha-
waiian Islands for the entertainment
of tourists, the care of invalids and
others seeking recreation or health,
and to do and perform all such mat
tiers and things as may be necessary
for the accomplishment of such OBJ
jects.
CAPITAL STOCK.
4th. The amount of the capital stock
of said association shall be the sum OF
$40, 900, divided into 10000 shares of
the par value of SO each, with the
privilege of subsequent extension
thereof from time to time, by the
issue of new stock, not to exceed in
the aggregate the sum of 100000.
5th. There shall be at all times
President, Secretary and Treasurer of
this association, to be elected from
the stockholders at an annual meet
ing to be provided in the bylaws, be-
sides such other officers as may from
time to time be provided in said by
laws. The said officers, first men,
ClOueu, Will SUCH OtleI pclSohS DO
may be provided by the bylaws, shall
constitute Board of Directors of the
affairs of the corporation.
REPRESENTATION.
9th. Every person owning one or
more shares of the capital stock of
this association shall be a member
thereof, and shall be entitled to one
vote for each share so owned at all
meetings of the corporation.
In witness whereof said persons
have hereto set their several
hands, this 18th day of August,
1892.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-10-15
FUNDS AVAILABLE.

Quite a sum is now. available
monthly for foreign advertising
purposes. AS soon as possible ar
rangements will be made with the
leading excursion companies of the
world to place Hawaii on their
lists of attractions, and to offer
them inducements to send special
excursions to this country.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-10-15
How to Make a Cattail Table.

The ''cattail,' so called, lends itself to
household decoration more effectively
than almost any other vegetation of this
climate. Among the pretty ornaments
that may be made of cattails is table.
Cut about eighteen or twenty-four Of
the largest that can be found, taking
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-10-15

And now that we are on the SUBJ
ject we want to call your attention
to an invoice of NEW TOOLS we
have just received suitable for the
cultivation of coffee and tea, also for
the determination of LANTANA,
guava, indigo and other noxious
plants.
Hoes and Spades for making
holes for coffee or tea plants; Grub
bling and Ok Tongue Hoes for
special work; Socket Catties, Bill
Hooks and other tools made
specially for working in the aa
patches, where the best coffee is
grown.
We have had so many calls for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-10-15
POSSIBLE RESULTS.

With the cooperation of these
different companies, at least one
thousand tourists per annum would
visit the Kingdom, which would
increase the revenue Of the bust
ness houses by at least 100000,
exclusive of the amounts paid for
passage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-10-15

and prescribe the duties of such man.
ager. They shall from time to time
make such plans of business for the
Company as shall best effectuate its
objects and purposes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-10-15
REPRESENTATION.
Ry-LAWS OF THE HAWAIIAN BUREAU
OF INFORMATION Old

BYLAWS OF THE HAWAIIAN BUREAU
OF INFORMATION (LD.)
ARTICLE /. This Company shall
have q corporate seal bearing the fol-
lowing words: Hawaiian Bureau of
Information (Limited), Incorporated
August, 1892"
MEETINGS.
ART. 3. There shall be an annual
meeting of the Company at such time
and place in the month of January as
the stockholders shall by vote deter
mine, for the election of its officers
and the transaction of other business.
Meetings may be called at any time
nv the President, of his own motion
or on the request of the holders of a
fifth of the stock. A representation
of one-half of the stock shall consti-
tute a quorum for the transaction of
business.
OFFICERS.
ART3. There shall be at all times
a president, vice-president, secretary
treasurer and auditor of said Company,
whose duties shall be such as are
usually required Of such ofhcers.
These officers, together Win TWO
other stockholders to be annually
elected, shall constitute board of di-
rectors. who shall have charge of the
business of the Company. Vacancies
arising from any cause may be hled
by election at any time.
DIRECTORS.
ART. 4. The Board of Directors
shall manage all of the business affairs
of the Company. They may provide
rules for the government OF theli
actions. They may appoint one o.
more agents or assistants ana proVieu at
q salary or other compensation Iol
their services. They may appolnt
general business manager or olrec'o'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-10-15

care to get the longest stems possible.
Tie them into three wands and tie these
wands together in the middle. Spread
them so that the tops and bottoms will
be equidistant. Have small disk of
extra stout pasteboard covered with
plush and sew it firmly to each of the
three wands just below the heads of the
cattails. Make the center fastening
very secure. Decorate with ribbons.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-10-15

and prescribe the duties of such man.
ager. They shall from time to time
make such plans of business for the
Company as shall best effectuate its
objects and purposes
ASSESSMENTS.
ART. ). The directors shall as the
business requires, levy assessments
upon the stockholders until the full
amount due upon each share of stock
shall have been paid in. At least, one
weeks notice shall be given before an
assessment is payable. An assess
ment of more than fifty cents on
share in any month shall require the
concurring vote of q majority of the
stock.
ART. 6. Actions mag be brought
in the name of the treasurer to re-
cover amounts due on any stock. The
directors may, on notice to any delin-
quent stakeholder, declare such delin-
quent stock forfeited to the Company
after it shall have been delinquent
three months.
EMPLOYING HOME INDUSTRY.
ART. Z. AS far as may be con-
sistent with proper use of the Com
auu tnc UG5L IucIliOuS VI
attaining its objects, work in print
ing, illustrating and other matter
shall be given out and performed in
the Hawaiian Islands.
AMENDMENTS To THE BYLAWS.
ART. s. Amendments or additions
to the bylaws may be made at any
stockholders meeting, the proposed
change having been submitted in
writing to the directors prior thereto,
who shall cause notice of such pro-
posed change to be given in such
manner as they deem best to the
stockholders.
In accordance with the foregoing
the following Board of Directors
was elected:
President, Hon. w. G. Irwin.
Vice-President, Hon. John Ena.
Secretary, Hon. l.. A. Thurston.
Treasurer, III. Won Holt, Esq.
Auditor, G. L. Carter, Esq.
Elective Directors, DR.. Trousseau
and Sam. B. Rose, Esq.
Mr.. E. Ellsworth Carey was ap-
pointed solicitor, and the business
houses and merchants generally
are subscribing for the stock of the
Bureau.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-08-06
Deserving the Strikers.

Homestead, August 2.-The com
pany announces that twenty-seven
old men have applied and granted
positions to-day. Also that over one
hundred men came on from the east.
The influx of unskilled workmen,
Superintendent Potter says, has been
SO great that he telegraphed to send
no more for present. 1--WE have
broken the strike," he said. The
strikers are apparently undaunted,
however, and it is a rash and unwar-
ranted conclusion that they will
flock at once to the mill. They ad-
nit some desertions have occurred,
but claim that in a day or SO some of
those who did go to the mill will re-
consider their action.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-08-06
Will Use Electricity.

The New York, New Haven &
Hartford road will probably be the
first steam road in the world to sub.
stitute electricity for steam on a
large scale. This road is known to
be constructing four track line.
but it is not known to the public
that the two central tracks are to be
equipped with special reference to
the use of electricity instead of steam
to propel both freight andpassenger
cars over that portion of the line be-
tween New York and New Haven, a
distance of seventy-four miles.
When the plant is ready the distance
between the two cities will be cover
ed in sixty minutes.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-08-06
BARKER BUNG STARTERS.

From the Miner:
The ball club will practice here
after on the grounds at Poverty fiat
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Foley returned
from White Sulphur Springs Sun
day.
Douglas Martin and w. d. Ben
son rode in from the Falls Thursday
on mining business.
A very substantial bridge ha:
been put in over Gold Run. 1t ha:
been built high enough so that there
will be no future danger of floods.
The NEIHART HERALD has set its
machine at work grinding out poetry
about the Barker base ball club
The laugh will be on the other side
when the Barker boys get another
chance at the Neihart club. Oul
club is not dead as indicuted, nor is
it even sleeping.
At the May and Edna workmen
are ingaged in raising on the ore
body recently struck. They are
now up about twenty feet from the
tunnel and are taking out some good
ore, that assays show runs from 379a
to 60 ounces of silver per ton. The
ore bins are now nearly full, and the
railroad anxiously looked for in order
that work may be pushed more ra-
pidly and the force of men increased.
The contract on the Wright and
Edwards is nearing completion. By
the 1st of the month the shaft will
be down to the desired depth of 215
feet, and then cross cut to the vein
will be run forty feet. This will
probably take till the 10th. Either
Senator Power or some representa-
tive of his interests is expected here
about the 1st and then the future
plans of the company will be deter
mined.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-08-06
NEW NAVY.
We WILSON be Able to Cope with
All Corners.

Senator Chandler gives the follow
ing statement of the list of vessels of
the proposed new navy:
In Class l there are to be six
double -turreted harbor defense yes
sels-the Puritan, Miantonomah,
Amphitrite, Monadnock, Terror and
Monterey, with total equipment of
thirty-six guns, seventy-five officers
and 633 seamen.
Glass 2-Three armored cruisers,
the Main, New York and vessel of
the New York type, under the act of
1893, with an equipment of forty-six
guns, sixty officers, 1893 seamen
and l16 marines.
Glass 3-One vessel, the No. l
harbor defense ram, with eight Of
ficers and eighty four seamen.
Glass 4-fve armored battle ships,
the Texas, Massachusetts, Indiana,
Oregon and the vessel authorized by
the act of 1893, with seventy-two
guns 1O8 officers, 1858 seamen and
180 marines.
Class 5-Thirteen protected cruisers,
the Chicago, Boston, Atlanta, New
ark, Charleston, Baltimore, San
Francisco, Philadelp phia, Cincinnati,
Raleigh, and cruisers Nos. 6, IL and
13; equipped with 1876 guns, 266 Of
fcers, 3,7S6 seamen and $50 marines
Glass 6-Three cruisers-Nos. 8,
10 and IL; equipped with thirty
guns, forty-eight officers, 651 sea-
men and seventy five marines.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-08-06
A Nameless Grave.

On top of one of the foot hills OF
the Belt mountains, towards the
Judith Basin, there is pile of stones
that plainly mark the last resting
place of one who went to the great
beyond many years ago. There is
nothing to designate who he was or
where he came from. On the top
most stone there still some traces OF
what was apparently name but the
elements have blotted it out, so that
it is no longer readable. Who was
he, and how came he to be buried
there? None of the settlers in that
region know anything about it.
There is something unexpressibly
sad in this strange and unknown
grave; and one standing beside it
naturally tries to wave from imag
ination the details of a life now
spent. How did he die? Was he an
early prospector who died a natural
death away from friends; ordid some
Indian bullet cut him down in the
prime of life; leaving the body to be
buried by whoever came that way.
Is he now forgotten, or does some
mother wait longingly for the home
coming of her wandering boy, know.
ing not that his body lies unknown
and forgotten in a wild land. No
wife's or mothers tears fell upon his
grave; no loving land picked the
fresh sweet mountain flowers and
placed upon his bier, no sighs of
mourners mingled with the sound of
the clods as they fell upon his coffin
lid. He was buried, forgotten, and
the world moves on regardless
Belt Mountain Miner.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-08-06

Editors in st. Louis have roasted the
court and now have to answer for Grim
inal libel. If guilty they will have to
sell their shops.
The Wickes tunnel on the main line
of the Great Northern has had another
cave-in which very much delays trains
on the main line.
ST.. LOUIS, Aug. 1.-The seventh
annual convention of the Brother
hood of Carpenters and Joiners of
America and Canada begun to-day.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-08-06
COUNTY SEAT OUTLETS,

From the Husbandman:
J. V. Stafford, of the Missouri Valley
was in town last week..
r. H. Bemis and Miss Sadie Thornton
of Neihart are spending few days Al
the Springs.
There are few towns in the state thai
are more substantially built than White
Sulphur Springs.
From the News.
Commissioners Sayre and Tierney
went to Neihart on business Thurs
day.
Attorney Max Waterman made a
trip to the Judith Basin country this
week. Ben Gardner accompanied
him.
The bids for excavating for the
Auditorium building were opened
this week and contract awarded to G..
P. Abbott.
Mrs. R. n. Sutherlin starts for
Spokane Falls Sunday morning to
attend the wedding of brother. A
A friend will accompany her from
Spokane and visit with her at this
summer resort.
John Smith, of Diamond, found
gold nugget valued at 1852 in the
claim formerly owned by Pat Gillen.
1t weighed trife over IA ounces.
Diamond still holds the banner for
placer diggings.
J. O. Hussey's saw mill on Spring
creek burned down last Saturday
morning, the fire being discovered
about 2 o'clock in the morning.
Nothing but saw and a few tools
were saved. The fire caught from
the smoke stack, which had no screen.
The loss about $4,000. No insur-
ance.
Died.-At the Springs hotel, July 25,
1892, Frances Norton, Daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cameron. Age
about three years. The funeral ser
vices were conducted by Rev. Reins-
burg. The immediate cause was a
case of la grip followed by measles.
The afflicted parents have the sym
pathy of the entire community.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-08-06
The Reason Why.

In seventysiX we split our throats for Tilden and
Reform
In eighty swOre that Hancock was to save our
country born:
In elghty-four and eighty light for Grover loud
did whoop;
In 'ninety-two our voice is dumb; cause why |?
We're in the soop
Rocky Mountain News
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-08-06
The Champion Swimmer.

Philadelphia, August 2.-Arthur
Thomas Kennedy, of the Philadel-
phia swimming club, broke the
worlds record in the one-mile swim
ming race. Time, 27 minutes 62-5
seconds.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-08-06
Idaho Trouble.

A movement is on foot to induce
both parties in the fight to submit
the whole question to commission
of the prominent citizens of Idaho
for arbitration.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-08-06
A New King.

London, Aug. 2.-Advices from
the gold coast say the British in
stalled a new king in eastern Crab,
abolished human sacrifices and other
fetish rites and expelled all priests
and priestesses.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-08-06

Cheyenne, Aug. 2.-The stockmen
recently granted a change of venue
arrived to-day. 1t is thought the
cases against all but eight will be
discontinued.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-08-06
S0ouers Warned OF.

Secretary Noble has issued a
notice of warning to all persons now
in the Colville Indian reservation in
Washington without express author
ity, to leave the same without delay.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-08-06

Sheriff RAIDER left for home yester-
day morning. He purchased a
buggy and moving machine and
bill of groceries, which of course
means that he intends to get into the
bayfield, very quickly-by proxy
Townsend messenger.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-08-06
Worlds Fair Notes.

The government of Mexico vii
exhibit at the Worlds Fair larg
and valuable collection of Ate
relics.
The board of trade of Dubuque
Ia, has appointed committee t.
prepare an exhibit for that city tc
be sent to the Worlds fair.
The architects of the world are tc
be invited to congress at Chicago
during the Worlds fair, to discuss
architectural subjects and the inter,
ests of the profession.
Canada will erect a Worlds fair
building at Chicago 100 feet long
by A feet wide, with ten-foot YER
anda surrounding it on all sides.
Plans have been submitted for ap-
proval.
Handsomely framed large photo
graphic views of the prominent feat
ures of the numerous seaside resorts
of New Jersey will be shown in the
exhibit of that state at the Worlds
Fair.
The worlds fair commission of the
state of New York has applied to the
exposition through the department
of transportation for 1850 square
feet of space for the exposition of a
great relief map of the canal system
of that state
The women of New York will
furnish and decorate the library room
in the womens building at the
Worlds Fair. Plans are perfected
to make the furnishings very elabor-
ate and tasteful. The room will
contain as complete collection as
possible to gather of works written
by women.
The largest American flag ever
made will float from the ton of a
''liberty pole'' in front of the admin
stration building at the Worlds
Fair. Upon request, the state of
Washington will furnish the big flag
staff, as we'll as two or three others
of the largest that are required by
the exposition.
Alice Mitchell has been adjudged in
sane.
The Great Falls Opera House company
is financially embarrassed.
Prof. Morrison is gathering all kinds
of specimens for the worlds fair.
Indians on the COlville reservation,
WASH, are up in arms against white in
vaders.
An unknown man died suddenly at
the home of John Ross near Sand Coulee,
where he had got permission to spend
the night.
Senator D. ]. Hennessy, of Silver Bow,
has resigned and Governor Toole has
ordered special election to fill the un-
expired term.
u
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-30
WARD T.
UNKNOWN nan
Admitted July IS
Died July 20.
No. lu6,2l9.

On one table lay two corpses Of grown
men. Between their feet was small
white muslin bag. A small cake Of ice
on top of this sent stream slowly
trlckliug to the floor, That bag con-
tanned the body of dead baby.
The smell in this room on a sultry
afternoon is not perfumed. Disinfec-
tants are used by the jarful every day,
but still there always remains the sick
ening odOr of the mOrgue. The bodies
of sunstroke victims, more than all
others, are the hardest 10 keep In
good condition. Dissolution goes on
so fast with the tissues that the skin
turns o bright purple within twelve
hours after death, and within twenty
four hours the flesh is black and morti-
ficatIon far advanced. Owing to this
rapid work of nature and the torriditY
of the atmosphere, over ton OF ice IS
being used every day now at this
norge.
AmDulances rolled over the stone
pavement under the entrance to the
county hospital all day yesterday bring
ing victims Of sunstroke from far and
near. In many Of the wards mattresses
were laid between the beds and the
stronger patients occupy them, while
the new corners take the beds.
Yesterday was visitors day and q
large crowd of men and women stream
ed in and out of the clerks Office until
shutdown. When an ambulance ar
rived with sunstroke patient he was
carried on the stretcher by two police
men that had accompanied him and
two attendants Of the hospital TO a
freight elevator and taken to some
ward.
There a female nurse pulled out her
watch and counted his pulse, while two
physicians watched the victims res
piration and took his temperature.
Then the patient was hurried TO cold
bath, The higher his temperature the
colder the water. When bis tempera-
ture was reduced he was wrapped In q
blanket and given an alcoholic stimu-
liant. This process was carried on with
a half-dozen sunstroke cases at the
same time on several occasions yester-
day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-30
A SPLENDID BULL FIGHT.

Mexlcans Treated TO Surfeit Of Brutality.
The Bun Cheered for His Killing Quail
ties.
SAM LUIS Polo, MEXICO, Jolly go
A sickening accident occurred here last
night at a bull fight witnessed by cleo
trio light IN the new ring near the city
limits. There were fully 5000 people
present. among them being number OF
American lady and gentlemen tourists.
The matador, Alberto Limeratura, was
in the act OF giving the third bull u
fatal thrust with his short sword when
he slipped and fell.
The frenzled bull had him on his
horns IN q moment and was goring him
ferociously, when three OF the
banderiIlois rushed to the rescue.
They Haunted their scarlet cloaks
In front Of the bull a
number Of times without attracting his
attention from the fallen metador. Sud
denly he charged upon one Of the ban
derilloios who sought protection behind
q barrier erected for that purpose. The
bull overlook him and caught him upon
the sharp points of his horns, which
penetrated nearly through the mans
body.
The crowd was wild with excitement,
the Mexlcans cheering the bull for his
grand lighting qualities, and when the
buqle sounded the call for the lassa-
dores 10 come in and throw the mad ami
nal 20 be killed. the spectators protest.
ed vehemently against such action. The
dead body Of the banderilloio remained
upon the bulls horns until the animal
was killed.
Limertura, the metador, died while
being removed from the ring. The per-
formance was then stopped by the
police.