davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1901-11-29

70 conduct its business an
more offices and unlimitediy s,...~- r..t,S,.s--.x
strictiOn to hold, purchase, lease, mortgage
and convey real and personal property In or
out of this State and in such place or places in
the several States and Territories of the United
states, the District of Columbia, Colonial pos.
sessions or territorial acquisitions of the United
States and foreign countries as shall FRI m time
to time be found necessary and convenient for
the purpose Of tne Uonpanyis RHstpeSs,
9th:
To borrow money, to make and issue promis.
sorry notes, bills of exchange, bonds, deben-
lures and evidences of Indebtedness of all
otherwise, without limit as to amount. and to
secure the same by m9Ftgags pledge ~ other.
wise.
To do any and all of tbs things In this certf-
cate set forth as objects, purposes, powers or
otherwise. to the same extent and as fully as
natural persons might or could do, and in any
part of the world, as principals, agents con
tractors, trustees or otherwise. -;
FOURTH.
The total authorized capital stock of this
eofiioratinn is One Million Dollsrs, divided into
One Hundred Thoushtd sharea OF the PAT
value of Ten Dollars each.
FIFTH.
The names and post Office addresses of the
incorporators and the number of shares sub
sGsibea for by each, the aggregate of such suD-
scriptions being the amount OF capital stock
with which the company will commence bnsi'
ness, are as follows
ALBERT E, RICH, 81 Park Row. New York
city, one share.
THEODORE E. LAwToN, 2l Park Row, New
York city, one share.
WILLIAM H. X. DAvEY, III Grandview
Agsnyp. North Plainfield, New Jersey, ninety.
eight 1hafes.'
SIXTH.
The peHod Of eSistence of this company Is
not limited,
In witness whereof, we nave heFeuntO set 0ul
hands and seals the second day of August in
the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hun
dred and One.
Signed, sealed and delivered in the presence
MI. BENNETT.
ALaERT E, RFaH, t,s
THEODORE L. Liwros, L. -
WM. H. X. DAvEY, L. s.
STAT STATE OF New YORK. &C
COUNTY OF NEW YORK.
be il IpmsMbered that on this second day Of
August IN the year OF 6ta~ LORD ons Thousand
nine hundred and one before me, q Master Id
Chancery of the State of New Jersey, personal
ly appeared Albert Z. Rich, Theodore T.. Law
ton and William H. X. Davey, who am salts
fed are the persons named in and who eXecut
ed the foregoing certificate, and l having first
made known to them the contents thereof, they
did each acknowledge that they signed, sealed
and delivered the same as theF voluntary aot
and deed for the uses and purposes therein ex
pressed.
GEORGE H. BRUCE,
Master In Chancery of N. ]
tEndorsed)
Received in the Hudson Co., N. J. Clerks
office Aug. 6, A. ,. 1901, and recorded In Clerks
Record M, 81, On ppee
CLERK
Rel Aug 81 !, 1906.
Gg9FGE wCRTS,
secretary OF state"
STATE OF NEW JERSEY
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
George Wurts, Secretary of State of thu
Stateof New Jersey 40 hereby certify that th'
foregoing is true copy Of the certificate Of In
corporation of The Horse Shoe Copper Mining
Company and the endorsements thereon as th'
I T. ...I
Graham guardian., 1901-11-29

To do any and all of the things In this eertif-
cate set forth as objects, purposes. powers or
otherwise. to the same extent and as fully as
natural persons might or could do, and in any
part of the world, as principals, agents con-
tractors, trustees or otherwise. -
Graham guardian., 1901-11-29

T An work Guaranteed.
Plans and Specifications fur
nished when desired.
Graham guardian., 1901-11-29

Generally to purchase, take on lease ar in sx-
change, hire or otherwise acquire any real or
personal property, and any rights or privileges
which the company may think necessary or
convenient for the purposes of its business.
Graham guardian., 1901-11-29

The location of the principal office in this
State is at the foot OF exchange place, III the
City of Jersey City, County of Hudson. The
name OF the agent therein and in charge there
of upon whom process against this corporation
may be served is COMMERCIAL TRUST COM
PANY, of New Jersey.
Graham guardian., 1901-11-29

To carry on any other business whether man
ufacturing CT otherwise, which may seem to
the company capable OF being lQnveniently
carried on in connection will
calculated directly or indirectl
value ofthe cOmpany's proper
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-11
RACQUETS WERE
SWUNG FREELY

The general cessation of work on the
plantations. incident to the celebration cf
the Mikado's natal day by his subjects.
was taken advantage of by Mrs. Geo.
Ross of Hakalau TO have a reunion of
the votaries of tennis in that district.
embracing the habitues of the courts Of
Laupahoehoe. Hakalau and Honomu.
Nearly all the invited guests were pres
ent- The weather was all that could be
desired and the court "a sanded one) was
in excellent condition. Play commenced
at II a. m, and was kept up with mucil
zest till the shades of evening became
too deep for the eve to follow the ball
The program embraced sixteen double
sets, all Of which were disposed of.
very recherche luncheon was served on
the spacious verandah. the guests group
ing themselves at the numerous small
tables as fancy or affinity led.
Those present were: Mesdames e w
Barnard. c. McLennan. a. Chalmers. w.
Pullar, D Pullar. II. V. Patten, H. Bey-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-11
NATIVE LAD HAD
RIDE OF HIS LIFE
He Makes a Record Run From
Union Square to the
Depot.

Alexander Harris, a native boy nine
years Of age, had the ride of his life
yesterday afternoon and lives to tell
the tale. Pedestrians near the intersec-
ton of King and Fort streets shortly
before l o'clock, heard rapid galloping,
and looking whence the noise of the
hoofbeats came, beheId a sight which
filed them with forebodings. A large
bay horse came tearing down King
street from the direction of Union
Square, its neck outstretched and SEEM
ingly bent on making a record run.
On his back was a small native boy,
who was yelling "Whoa!" at the top
of his voice. There was no saddle or
bride, only a rope halter. One OF two
persons ran out into the street and at
tempted to shy the horse to one side, a
foolish proceeding, as the boy may have
been thrown from his unstable seat by
the action. Hacks, wagons and street
cars were missed by a hairs breadth
and the wild run continued until the
junction of Beretania and King streets
was reached. The boy by this time
had managed to tug al the rope until
the horses head was turned and he
veered toward a tram car, and coming
alongside, stopped suddenly. Willing
hands caught the rope and the horses
name. and the plucky little fellow took
his first full breath since the start. He
was decidedly tired but in a few min
utes was himself again, and alighting.
constructed a makeshift bride and bit
by looping the rope in the animals
mouth. After refreshing himself with
a bottle of soda pop, he skillfully guild
ed the animal back toward town, and
eventually delivered the horse at Camp
Mckinley, whittier he had been origi-
nally directed with the promise of q
perquisite.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-11
,sss NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

eridge, MacGregor Deacon, w. K. An
drews. Misses Aitken, Barnard, Irwin
Farxuhar, Chalmers. M. McLennan;
Messrs. E. Hockey. ]. Patterson. J..
Smith. r. Hamilton w. Hay, j., Metcalf,
J. s. Gray, II. S. Gray. d. Mckenzie, r.
Hutchinson. L. II. Thompson. H. Irwin,
A Irwin, F. N. Wakefield, d. Greig, E.
F. Bishop. w. McQuaid, w. G. Walker.
C McLennan, E. w. Barnard, A. CHAIN
ers, w. Pullar. D. Pullar, II. V. Patten,
II. D. Beveridge.
Tennis courts are maintained at Homo
mu, Hakalau, Papaaloa, Laupahoehoe
and Ookala. These are private but prac-
tically public, as they are open to the
tennis players of all the plantations. The
tournament last Monday was more in
the nature Of a preliminary skfrmish
than a championship game. The players
it is understood, would like TO cross
racquets upon a -Hilo court sometime IN
the future, an ambition by the way,
which Hilo should foster and encourage
The lovers OF tennis should see 10 II that
Hilo is strongly represented on the
courts both at home and wherever
match game can be arranged.-Hilo Tri-
bune.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-11
Hamakua, Hawaii. Oct. 20. 1901

Editor Advertiser:-After leaving the
parched district of Hamakua, and Koha-
la Honolulu seems a veritable paradise.
For here one sees everything growing
in luxuriance and in the greatest profu-
sion. and finds everything that was lack
ing there.
But what change, what transfer
nation. has taken place in this beautiful
city since my first visit! For then the
king himself was living in grass house.
nor was anyone else living in any house
of much more importance.
There was at that time scarcely
house of more than one story. and there
were but few of them. But even at that
time the city had charm about it which
| have found in no other place, and
which seems to grow on one as the
years roll by. But now in place of shacks
and small shanty buildings, one sees
stately structures almost everywhere
throughout the business portion of the
city, which would compare favorably
with any of the finest buildings in the
best cities of the United States; while
the residences of the merchant princes.
and the wealthy classes. are of the most
elegant and beautiful description.
II seems to me Honolulu will compare
fayorably with any city of its size any
where. for beautiful and artistic homes
and when surrounded with almost every
description of tropical vegetation and
trees and flowers II would. / think, be
hard TO find a place TO Surpass II. w.
NJ Campbell the architect, has done
much to adorn the city with great va
riety of elegant and artistic dwellings,
as have also a number of the other arch
itects And while the architects and
gardeners have done much TO ornament
IL. other men such as Ashley & Paris,
Egan & Hebron, Mr.. s. Damon and Mr..
Desky have done much to transform II
and swell its proportions, to say nothing
of identifying II.
A vast number of new streets seem to
have suddenly sprung into existence, and
many of the old ones have taken on
new appearance. Many of the homes
that seemed. years ago, inaccessible and
out of town, are now in the heart of the
city And what is most remarkable is
the fact that nearly all Of these improve
ments and this prodigious growth has
taken place during the last two years.
The Rapid Transit Company undoubt-
ediy STANDS IN tne front RANKS anu mas
done more than anything else that l
know of for Honolulu and for the pubic
in general, to say nothing of the proper
ty owners who are now enabled to reap
a golden harvest from property that was
practically out of the market.
! was highly pleased with this electric
road, and think it the most elegant, the
best appointed of any that have ever
seen; while it's service is unsurpassed,
and its conductors are the most courte-
Gus. attentive and obliging lot OF men
that 1 have ever met. The PACING
Heights electric road has also added a
great deal to the beauty of the city. and
/ have rarely seen anything more beauti-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-20
ROASTS WICHITA.
Husband of Mrs. Nation En-
dorses Her Proceedings.
Denies the Report That He De-
sires a Divorce.

Peoria. ILL.,, Feb. 20-David Nation, hus-
band of Carrie Nation, has written the
editor of the Journal, which Mrs. Nation
is to edit next Tuesday that he viii pro
badly accompany his wife to Peoria and
that he is more fully in accord with this
latest Of his wife's ventures than with
anything else she has done since coming
so prominently before the public.
Continuing he writes:
You are authorized to say in the
most emphatic and positive way that
the statement telegraphed from Wichita
that Capt David Nation, husband of
Mrs. Carrie Nation is about to institute
divorce proceedings against his wife un-
less she returns to Medicine Lodge, at
once, is as false as SIM as he and his
wife are in perfect accord. This dispatch
contained an interview with him where
it is alleged that If she went to smash
ing saloons in Chicago he hoped she
would be put in jail and suffer for it,
that he took her part and spent several
hundred hard earned dollars while she
was fighting saloons in Wichita. but
have nothing more to do with her should
she get into trouble.
There are more fakes and falsehoods,
worst Of all whisky places, Wichita, thar
any other American town, and the
whisky journals take them up. publish
and circulate and magnify them to ac-
conplish their hellish purposes. Believe
nothing on this subject that comes from
Wichita, where the officers of the law
protect open saloons which they are
sworn to suppress
DAVID NATION
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-20
GOTHAM DOG SHOW.
Fine Exhibit of Terriers, Mastihs and
Great Danes.

New York, Feb. 2O-The second day OF
the dog show of the Westminster Ken
mel club is on in Madison Square Garden
The dogs were in the best of condition
The judging proceeded rapidly as the
morning advanced.
Following are the first prize awards
in the different classes today.
Welsh terriers, open, dog-Red Palm, G.
G.. Thomas. Hamilton, Mass.
Welsh terriers, open, bitches-Lassie OF
Cedaryale. B. s. Smith. Gloster, N. j.
Skye terriers OPEN dogs and bitches
Jubilee Queen, Geo. Caverhill, Montreal.
Bedlington terriers, open. dogs and
bitches Tatters, F. G. Riggs. Baltimore.
Smooth fox ferries. maidens, dogs that
have never won prize under A. K c.
rules--Norfolk Mainstay, Norfolk ken
nels, Toronto.
ton Bosom, George Raper. Sheffield,
Eng.
Smooth fox. terriers. open. dogs-Bow-
ton Bosom, George Raper.
Great Danes. limit, bitches-Bauschan
Lozen & Gerhardt, Kansas City
Great Danes, open, bitches-Champion
Portia, Miss Christina c. Whitney. New
Mastifs. limit. dogs and bitches-Prince
of Wales. DR.. c. A Longest. Boston.
Mastiffs, open. dogs-Black Peter. DIR. C.
A. Longest.
Mastiffs, open, bitches-HolIand's Queen,
DR.. G. a. Longest
BIoodhounds. puppies, dogs and bitches
Queen Alexandra, DR. c. a. Longest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-20
ASSAULT THE JAILER.
Nine Prisoners in Spokane BeatTheir
Guards and Escape.

Spokane, Wash, Feb. 20.-Nine prison.
ers in the Spokane county jail this morn
ing attacked Jailer Elisha Thompson
and his wife, beating them into insensi-
bility, throwing them gagged and bound
into a cell and escaped. TIE attacking
party was composed of cvunterfeiters,
burglars and hold-up men and was led
by Arthur Spencer. a noted California
crook
Thompson and his wife were feeding
the prisoners when they were fallen
upon and struck with iron bars. The wo-
man nearly escaped, but was overcome
in the corridor as she was about to lock
the outer door. Thompson tried to join
in the chase later, but became demented
from his injuries and was placed in re-
straint. Both Thompson and his wife
were severely injured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-20
MURDER IS CHARGED.
MfIwoOd Jointist Says Arrested
Men Killed His Wife.

Kansas City, Feb. 2O-A Star special
from Leavenworth, Kan, saws:
John Hudson, the bartender whose
wife was killed in Tuesdays sa-
loon raid at AIilwood. came to Leaven-
worth today and swore out warrants
for the four farmers under arrest here.
charging them with murder in the first
degree Hudson says he knows who
fired the shot that killed his wife and
that he viii make his name known at
the proper time
Thomas Mcnamara, Mrs. Fudson's
cousin. openly accuses one Of the quar-
tette with firing the fatal shot The
coroner's jury will not sit on the case
until next Monday. In the meantime
the coroner is busily engaged in gather
ing evidence against the raiders. and
several additional arrests will, it is said,
follow William Webb, who was wound
ed in the raid, is reported in a serious
condition today and may not live. He is
so years old.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-20

Reducing Duties on Iron and Steel
Referred to Sub Committee.

Washington. Feb. 20-The ways and
means committee of the house held a
lengthy session today but did not have
occasion TO take up the revenue reduc-
ton bill. as the conferees were not ready
70 make any statement on its prospects
(Wis.) taking or the duties on most Of
tne artlcies IN the iron and steel sche-
Qule CT the Dtngley act was referred to
lne SUBCOMMITTEE on customs. 1t is
hardly expected that ANYTHING can he
done on measure or this far-reachfnr
sion.
The proposition to have one appraiser
phia and to- increase the salary ~ 4Ta
of1c1at retained was lost On q tie vota
alld similar adverse action resulted On q
proposition to consolidate the CHICAGO
appraisers Office. 2 =
xAe bin allowing government monevz
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-20
TX COMMISSION BIZ.
Senator Peterson's Measure Is Passed
by the Senate Today.

Senator Peterson's bill relative to as
Tn9TniT7s ~ ne senate and Vas rassei'
The bill provides that a commission Of
five be appointed by the president OF the
commission TO consist of two senators
and three esentatiyes. two of them 70
treasurer. auditor of the state and attor-
ney general, shall constitute a board Of
tax Commissioners for the revision of the
laws relating to assessment and taxa
ton
held in the capitol and the first meet
ing is not to be later than May 1. 1901
The commission win carefully investi-
gate and consider the question of assess
ment and taxation as relating TO the laws
S5r nn bins which sh2lI contain oa w.
careful and full revision OF such laws.
The object Of the board Is 70 secure
the return and assessment OF all property
liable to taxation, to secure uniformity in
the valuation and assessment of all tax
able property IN the state; to secure the
return and assessment of all taxable prop
erty at its full and correct valuation. to
simplify the methods OF assessment, levy
and collection of taxes; to adopt a simple
and concise method and system of keep
ing books and records relating to assess
nent levy and collection Of taxes
The board is to file its report with the
auditor of state before January i 1902
and copies of the report with recommend
atoms shall be printed and distributed
among the county clerks of the stare. who
Will in turn distribute them to the citi-
zens of the state In this way the re-
port of the board will be thoroughly dis
cussed before the next session of the leg
islature and the members of the legisla-
ture will know what to do when they
meet
The members of the commission who
are appointed will receive $40 q day for
priation Of $4,000 to pay the commission
ers went with the bill
The objection urged to the appointment
Of the commission is that they will bring
in a bill for their fourteen months serv-
ice at SO per day after they are through
their work, just as the last commission
appointed did. and the state will have to
nav
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-20
GILLETTE TO WE'D.
Engagement of Authorization to Miss
Helen Bertram Is Announced.

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. Civilian
Gillette, the actor author whose engage
ment to Helen Bertram was announced
today, was seen at his hotel and laugh
ingly refused to say anything regard
ing his enga cement. A friend OF the
Iette first met Miss Bertram in New
York Before the actress left New York
for her engagement in this city a pro-
posal of marriage had been offered and
accepted. The marriage will not take
place until the end of Miss Bertrams
European engagements, as Mr.. Gillette
wants her to leave the stage upon be-
coming his wife, and she does not think
that in justice to herself, considering the
time and training she has expended upon
her voice, she should give up her pro-
fessional life without first appearing in
ENGLAND and Paris
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-20
SALOON SAME AS BANK.


Wichita, Feb. 20.-Mrs. Nations at
torneys presented a motion in the dis
trict court to quash the indictment
against their client on the ground that
the building injured harboI ed a nuisance
and that the client had a right to
abate IL
In denying the motion Judge D. N.
Dale ruled today that it makes no diff
ference whether the property destroyed
Gerry store
Under this ruling the only point at is
sue is whether the accused broke the
glass windows as alleged in the COM
plant.
The complaint in one case is made by
the owner of the building, who was not
the proprietor OF the saloon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-20
SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS

Lent began today.
This is Ash Wednesday.
Rev AIr. sheldon's little book. Who
The little daughter Of H. Scott of
Fourth and Taylor streets IS sick
Mrs Nation has new name tor cigar
cites She calls them hell sticks
The registration of voters has reached
1915. OF that number $50 are women
The Sherman Comedy company will
present Sapho' at the Granu tonight
Sheriff Gano of Medicine Lodge is in
town He visited Mrs. Nation at the jail
Marguerite is the bill at the CraW-
ford tonight Ladies viii be admitted
Mrs. Pat Sherman, who was stricken
with paralysis several weeks ago, is stlll
meeting at the First Presbyterian church
last night
Charles carEington. the s-yeaE.-oaId son
at Christ hospital Tuesday.
J. II. King Of NewlSifx. q. r., who. for
He now owns a large ranch.
The tower on the city building Is ready
for the IRE bell e be hung, in place and
II did not cost $500 after all
The Primary Sunday School Teachers
union VIII meet at the Central church on
next friday evening, FEBRUARY z
Ladies will be admitted free with each
80 cent ticket at the Grand tonight. when
the Sherman company will play ~Sapho-
Mrs Maggie Cummings and her daugh-
Cummings, were taken to Oskaloosa yes
terday-
Is it improper to ask why Colonel
Hughes was not enjoined from renting
his building for a joint2 Why is he ia
vored2
The sale of seats for the matinee and
night performance of Modjeska Saturday
night will commence tomorrow morning
at the Crawford box office.
James Jones. editor of the Russell Rec
ord, was in town yesterday. Mr. Jones
owns one of the best equipped newspaper
plants in northwest Kansas.
The homeseeker rush on the railroads
today was heavy. A great many Of those
who took advantage of the cheap rates
went TO the new territory in the south
west
Officers Bundy and Carpenter went to
Carbondale yesterday and arrested Slick
Slater on the charge Of assaulting Miss
Lottle Gerbeck Monday night at Fifth
and Madison streets.
Word has been received that Lou For
bian, who used to run the locomotive end
of a horse car when they were IN use in
Topeka, is now in business at Blackwell,
o. T. Forbian bought half a dozen old
car horses and left Topeka in wagon to
make the run in to the Strip His run
was successful. as 1t is said that he owns
the largest store there, employs a score
of clerks and has bought several farms
as inves tments.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-20
LIBERTY BELL IN PERIL.
independence Hall Clock Weights Al
most Fall on Historic Relic

Philadelphia. Pa. Feb. 20.-The clock
in Independence hall tower is stopped
for the first time since It was put up in
1876 On Saturday one of the guiding
arms broke under the strain of the
heavy iron weights which operate the
clock. They have a combined weight
of 3 500 pounds. Only the quick action
of Superintendent Reeves prevented
them from crashing down through the
tower and destroying the old liberty bell,
which stands directly beneath in a glass
case. The present clock IL the tower
was presented to this city by Henry
Sevbert in 1876 the one hundredth ami
versary ofthe independence o. the United
States.