davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-27
ARTICLE VI.

This charter may be changed. modifoa
mr. amended the capital stock increased ~
decreased, or this cOrpOrtion NAV he d;s
solved. at "A general meeting OF the stolI
holders convened for that purpose win
the assent of three-fOurths Of the entira
capital stock. whether present or repre.
sented at such meeting, notice Of such meet
ing TO he given according 70 law
Tn case of dissolution or termination %
this corpOratiOn. either by limitation Of ito
charter or from any cause. the liquidation
~ H. affairs Shall be conducted bv tu,o
commissioners. selected from the stock
holders. with like assent, and al meeting
called for that purpOs', a. above set forth
in this charter.
Said commissioners shall remain in Office
mill the affairs of said corporation shall
have been fully liquidated. In case of the
18th of one or more of said commissioners
the survivor OF survivors shall continue 10
act.
ARTICLE VII
No stakeholder of this corporation shall
- be held liable or responsible for hi.
oontracts or faults thereof, in any further
sDnn than the unpaid balance due the
comnanv on the shares OF stock subscribed
Tor or owned by him, nor shall any IN
formalitv in organization have the effect
of RENDERING this charter nun, or OF expos
ing a StOcknOlOeT W any nanny De9 Ohu
tie unpaid balance if any, OF his stock.
This done and passed at my office in the
ritv of Shreveport, La, Oh the 9TH day Of
january. 1901. in the presence Of +. b.
Hrrndon and VIM. Winter, competent
witnesses of lawful age, and residents Of
This civ. who hereuntO sign their names,
topether with said parties ana me notary,
after reading OF the whole.
j L. Means, 90 shares.
Munger. 80 shares. per !. l.. VI.
r ). Munger, 80 shares, per J. Il. NJ.
Attest:
+. B. HerndOn.
VIM Winter.
VIM. H. WISE. Notary Public.
State of Louisiana. Parish Of Caddo-
Having examined the foregoing act OF in
corporation and finding nothing therein
contained contrary TO law. ! hereby ap-
prove the same, this eth day OF January,
1901 JOHN n I1AND'
District Attorney 1st Judicial District Of
Louisiana.
CEndorsed)-Filed and recorded the It'll
day of January, \. ID. 1901:
+. A LEONARD.
Clerk and EX-OfficiO Recorder.
State of Louisiana. Parish Of CaddO-
r hereby certify that the above and fore
going is true and correct copy OF the orig
inal act as the same now appears on ME
and of record in IN; office.
Given under my hand and seal OF ofhce,
this 7th day of January, 1901.
f. A. LEONARD,
Clerk and Ex-Oficio Recorder.
January Z, 1901.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-15
CLAUS srRroKE1s. WIN. q. IRwn.
Claus SprackelS 4 Co.,
BANxMRB.
SIN Nanossco Agents.-THE NEVADA
NATIONAL BANK OF SAN FRANCISCO

DRAW xxoHAHaH OH
BAN FRANOIsCO-The Nevada Natdona
Bank of San Francisco.
LoNDOF-The Union Bank of London
Ltd.
NEW YORK-American Exchange M
tional Bank.
CHIOAGO-Merohants National Bank.
PARIS-Credit Lyonnais.
BERLIN-Dresdner Bank.
HONG KONG AND YOKOHAMA-Hong
Kong d Shanghai BaDkingOo Corporation
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank of New Zealand.
VICTORIA AND vANCOUVER-Banh
Of British North America.
Transact a General Banking and E1ohnn0
Bstsiress.
Deposits Received. Loans made on HS
proved Security. Commercial and Travels
ers Credit Issued. Bills of Exchange
bought and sold.
Collections Promptly Accounted Esr
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-15
at the MINT

On March l6, there will be a
meeting OF the directors of the
Mint, to discuss the question Of
coinage, and the size Of the eqniva
lent to be poured out for a quartsr.
Th stockholders are requested to
me later on in the new beer gard
en- back OF the Mint, and there ex-
pr so I heir views on dividends and
resarve funds. The President
hopes that there will be a full
attendance.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-15
A Wife Beater.

A Porto Rican tried to kill his
wife at Piihonua Wednesday morn.
ing by striking her repeatedly over
the head and face with a billet of
wood. The wife's face presented a
horrible appearance as she stood up
before His Hpuor. Her fac, looked
as though it bad been run over by a
cultivator. he brute pleaded guilty
and Judge dapai sent, need him to
three mouths hard labor and cost.
-Hiio 1ribuaes s
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-15
The Catholic Fair.

The fair and luau given on Satur-
day at tho Drill Shed under Il Q
auspices OF the congregation and
patrons OF the St Augustine's chapel
at Waikiki, was great success and
considerable sum was netted.
The Ddl Shed was beautifully
decorated under the supervision Of
Mrs. Alice Carroll. The band was
in attendance and the Hswaiian md
"haole" tables we're laden with del :
cious viands and de icacies VIII, h
appeal to Hawaiians as we'll as to
hao es.
Qlaen Lilinokalani, the Bishop OF
Of Panapolis and many promine t
people were present,
Iu the evening there was dancing
the muse Icing furnished by the
Quintet Club.
The following ladies assisted Mr. /.
Fred. w. Macfarane ia making the
fete pronounced snccess:
Flower Booth (surmounted by
the Irish 1ag)-Misses L-mnn.
LemonadestaudI IMr.. Alice Stew :
art.
Candy Booth Miss O'Donnell.
Coffee Booth-Mrs. McChesn-y.
Fancy Work Tables-Mrs. Holm.
ger and Mrs. John Sullivan.
Cigar Booth-Mrs. Alice Carroll.
Fish Pond-Mra. Fl. V. Trevenon.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-15

Per ZEALANDlA, for Camarinos
Refrigerator--An extra fresh supply
OF Grapes, Apples, Lemons, Oranges.
Lines, Nuts, Raisins Celery, Fresh
Salmon, CauliAower, Rhubarb, AS
paragus, Cabbage, Eastern and Cali
fornia Oysters Tin tin and shelly,
Grabs, Turkeys, Founders, eto. All
game In season. Also fresh Rock
fort, Swiss and California Cream
Cheese. Place your orders. early
prompt delivery.
CALIFORNIA FRUIT MARKET
~ Corner King and Alakea St.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-15

Kentucsy's Iamo IL Jessse Moore
Whiskey, unequailed for it's purity
and excellence. On sale at any of
the saloons and at Lovejoy h Co
distributing aRents for the Hawaiian
Islands
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-15
NOTICE OF REMov L.

Robertson q Wilder have moved
their law offices to the Stangenwald
building, Merchant street. rooms
2O5, 2O6, 207, second floor. 16.iw
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-15
BUSINESS LOCALS.

When you want a hack ring up
l9l. On that stand you will get o
reliable and good driver, fine hack
and no overcharging.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-15
To Lewis & Co.,
HONOLULU, T. Il.

There sarth and air, and 500 and sky,
With breakers song, give lullaby.
King Street Tram-Oars pass the doc
70 At-- --S -INA-e-, sv,a~s~tv~ -~~e- -~-
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-15
TO LET.

Premises on Kukui Lane. Pos
session given on January l, 1901,
For terms, apply to
T. II KAPIOLANI ESTATE
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-15
PIN MONEY PICKLES
(Put up by Mrs. E. G. Kidd,
Richmond, Va)

1t brought me great trouble, and
one OF three things must occur:
l. You must stop making them; or,
2. ! must get the M at less expense;
or
8. Pm ruined man.
Since my first venture I've had
many "jars." My family from early
morn cry "Pickles;" neigbbors ring
the door bell and shout "Pickles; !"
relatives visit me in expectation of
"Pickles." Your pickles are my
Nemesis. Please, Dear Sirs, quote
them by the Keg, Barrel, Hogshead,
Ton or Shipload, aud "preserve" me.
Yours very truly,
Carroll WHITAKER.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-15
FOB SALE.

$500 HOUSE AND LOT ON
Liliha Street near King. Only small
cash payment received, Apply to
WILLIAM SAVIDGE & co
206 Mavehapt Street.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-15
FOR SALE.

OIL A0O .LEASEHOLD ON BERE.
WTiVVV tania street. 80 years to
run. Present net income 500 per
month. Apply to
WILLIAM SAVIDGE g. co.
206 Merchant Street
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-28

Our suspicious were quickly reused.
We craned our necks and watched in
silence. We had only,a minute to wait
before a big bunch of horses, going at
q swift trot, broke cover of the point.
A few seconds later, we discovered, on
the outskirts of the herd, which doubt
less numbered many horses of our
own, two pony riders turning the lead
erS across the valley.
We did not have to guess that these
men were 'rustlers," and that there
were more of them in the rear push
ing the horses forward. Every move
ment of herd and men proclaimed the
fact. A gang of our mountain free
hooters had taken advantage of the
stockmen's stampede" to Lander to
make another stampede, which should
be vastly to their own advantage.
The men were steering their catch
across Black Rock valley up to the
mouth of Two-owe-tee pass. Once
through that difficult gap, they would
hustle the herd into the businesses of
Owl Creek mountains. break it up into
small punches and get away with the
horses at their leisure.
Ferd and did not say this to each
other-we did not need to do so. We
slipped off the fence presently, and
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-28

after we should get the herd going,
and in q certain length of time to take
her flight back over the trail by which
we had come.
Even when we told her we should
fight, pointing out from height the
high banks of dry run where we
should make our sta nd when we had
run the herd over the rustlers, she ap-
proved the plan.
"You can stand them off easily!" he
declared. Their bullets can't hit you
in there, and if they charge you can
stampede them with crackers"
We rather thought so ourselves. We
then ate Il bit of dinner and rested,
listening meanwhile for the tramp of
the herd. 1t was nearly four o'clock
when we heard the rumble of their
hoofs and sighted their trail of dust
up the canyon.
We quickly took our places. Florence
stood just outside the mouth of the
cut. with several giant crackers and
some matches in hand. She was lit
tie pale. but cool and collected, and
showed no sign of fear.
Ferd and l sat our ponies on either
side the creek-bed and waited, must
admit, in a state of considerable ex-
element. We had no fear for our
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-28

there were three people at Black Rock
Horse ranch who were anything but
cool. In fact, Ferd, Florence and l
were as hot as we could we'll become
hot with Impotence and disgust.
For more than four weeks we had
been preparing for celebration, a
picnic at our cottonwood grove, with
all the family and all our neighbors
along Black Rock creek to join in MAX
ing great day. Ferd, who had bor-
rowed some volumes of the Congress
sional Record from some local poll
tician, had written short address,
and Florence had practiced diligently
some patriotic songs. Moreover, we
had expended 50 for fireworks, of a
magnitude worthy OF the largest at
tainable crowd.
Our discontinue may be imagined
when I say that father, mother and
the younger children had failed in
promised return from their visit at
Green River, and that, just two days
before the Fourth, report had reached
Black Rock Valley Of monster cele-
bration" which was to be held at
Lander, and to which every mothers
son and daughter in our neighborhood
had stampeded.
We were left alone, we three; so Tar
as we knew, there was not a soul left
within IS miles of us.
We were, of course, still looking for
the return of our family from Green
River, but as the morning slipped
away and II o'clock came, with no
sign of them, Ferd and gave ourselves
up to sulking. We We're lying upon our
backs in the shade of some cotton
woods near horse corral, when Flor
ence, who was still on the lookout,
shouted to us.
"They're coming!" she cried, rum
ming toward us and clapping her hands
joyfully. 81 can see the dust of their
wagon down the valley. Splendid!
splendid! Well have a celebration all
to ourselves!" AS there are eight Of
us altogether, the prospect was not
quite so disheartening.
Ferd and I sprang to our feet and
climbed the corral fence to look. What
we saw was flying trail of dust rising
above a point about a mile distant
A glance, however, showed our more
practiced eyes that the dust cloud was
altogether too great to be kicked up
by span of mules and a spring wagon.
"That's not them,' declared Ferd, in
disgust Its stampede of horses or
CATTLE" A faint roar of trampling
hoofs soon bore to our ears the proof
of his assertion. The dust cloud in
creased in volume, and the mutter of
pounding hoofs Jared like distant
rumble of thunder.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-28

~ EtI411tfS ers, the roar OF the
" IN ,M/k NJ \ guns
IAA5A< What hat, DO the they ~ tie tell Il
N-4 ones?
~ The rockets h t
spread
Streams Of stars overhead:
The banners that float
Ard the bugle's brave note
All tell tie story our grandsre,S sons
Heard from their fathers Of Tyraray's
fall;
Tell the great story Of galiartry bred
Out of mems hate tor the bonds tcat
eEthrall-
Tell the high story
OF God-given glory
OF strength for the just and tAe Lord
o'el is all:
Deathless the love they won
While love shall last.
While still from sire to son
Precepts are passed
While the stars shine
Ger your country ard n:re.
Shame on the man who is :acSed by the
so lands
Narrow the zore that his little SOU bounds!
Let the guns roar.
Let the red rockets soar,
And bring from the smithi7s the aEVlls
once more!
With the fife ard the drum
And the bug!e ard bomb
Let the universe Know that lne great Gay
is come.
For their glory who turned from sne PIC"
to the sword
Make a sound-make q sound OF great JOY
to the Lord
Fv the deeds they wrought,
Fy the fights they fought.
BY me freedom that with their rich blood
they bought.
Let US pledge ourselves anew
To be worthy OF ard true
To the trust they haCdec down,
Each monarch IN his right.
Worthy of a morarch's crown!
Let us keep the banner bright
Keep its starry fed oi 5.ue.
Ard its stripes Of red and waite
Free from stain.
S., that where it floats at sea,
Or upon the starry plain
I; may be
Stlll the emblem they designed
And, in dying. coESecrlted-
Still the nag they cecil ,at7d
To the glory Of Mankind!
What is the story tie Skyrockets toll,
Soaring up Owe: TIL " his 81 ,f1e r::3
IT'S the story 0: pride that was lofty and
fell
When the stars Of our freedom burst
Srard!y in sight
Flooding the world with :heir glorious
light.
AS the years go by
And traditions de,
Ard men aspire.
Let the beacors flash u c-1g ard shore,
Let the signal lights rise higher, higher,
Ever more brilliant thar before;
Ever till earth from h-r orbit shall fall
Let the scep;ers they Won
Pass from sire to SDr-
Each a king in his right and the Lord
Ger us all,
s. E. Kiser, in Chicago R7co-d-Herald.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-28
0UR>
CELEBRATION y
AT WO-OWE-EE.
MIRIsNzA>N: :

Asst F I'll Of
July the weather
came on cool and
beautiful in our
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-28
H||UIN|| D|U| RS
Complete External and
Internal Treatment
(QtiCura
THE SET
THE 81

Consisting Of CUTlCURA SOAP to cleanse the
skin of cruStS and scales, and soften the thick
cned cuticlc, CUIlCURA OINTMENT to instantly
allay itching, irritation, and inflammation, and
Soothe and heal, and CUTlCURA RESOLVENr
to cool and cleanse the blood, and eXpel humour
germs. ASlNGLE SET IS often sufficient to cure
the most torturing, disflguring skin, scalp, and
blood humourS, raShes, ltchingS, and irritationS,
with loss Of hair, when the best physicians,
and all other remedies fail.
MILLIONS USE CuT|CuRA SOAP
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-08
REVENUE LAW is DECLARED
TO BE UNCONSTITUTIONAL

Pueblo, Colo, Aug. 6.-Judge N. Wal
ter Dixon yesterday in the District
Court declared the revenue law passed
by the Thirteenth General Assembly
of Colorado unconstitutional, and
granted the prayer of the railroad
corporations of the state for writ
Of mandamus compelling the old state
board Of equalization to perform its
duties.
The text of Judge Dixon's decision
which is very voluminous, covering
more than a page of the large daily
papers, is in part as follows:
1.-The case involves no question of
conflict between the substance of any
of the provisions of the bill and the
constitution, but presents an attack
upon it as an entirety, on the ground
that 1t was not enacted in accordance
with the mandate of the constitution.
1.-THE specific objections urged
against its validity are:
"First-That the bill was passed af-
ter the legislative session had termin-
ated by constitutional limitation, in
violation of section 6, article V.
"Second-That the bill, as authenti-
Gated by the presiding officers of the
tWo hOustS siSutu Iue SON-
ernor, was never in fact passed by
the senate.
"Third-That If the bill passed the
General Assembly it carried with it
substantial amendments which had
not been printed. in violation of sec
ton 20, article V.
Bearing in mind that the purpose
of the printing provision is as stated
by our Supreme Court, to prevent
hasty and ill-considered legislation, l
think it is proper, in order to accent
uate the soundness of the conclusion,
to advert to the circumstances under
which it was attempted TO enact this
measure.
ION the night of the last day of the
session n bill was referred to confer
ence committee upon question of the
first magnitude, upon which the House
had stubbornly differed. Within Il
short time prior to final adjournment
that committee presented long, COM
plicated report proposing legislation
radically different from anything
which had been considered by either
of the houses, and on motion its report
was adopted. That the members
could have had any accurate concep-
ton of the exact effect of the amend
ment proposed 1t is impossible to be-
lieve. They may have had, and prob.
ably did have II conception of their
general purpose and effect If they
did, they must have derived 1t from
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-08
TREMENDOUS CLOUDBURST
ON THE UPPER ARKANSAS

Buena Vista, Colo, Aug. 4.-Oenver
News Special.)-The heaviest rain
storm that some of the Oldest settlers
have seen for years fell in this vicini-
ty Saturday afternoon and evening.
The storm was accompanied by heavy
hail at Newett, n small station on the
Colorado & Southern railroad, on what
is known as the Gunnison division.
About 4 o'clock there was n cloud
burst in the vicinity of Newett, which
has completely washed out the tracks
of the Colorado & Southern from that
place to Nathrop, distance of about
thirteen miles. There is scarcely any
trace left of the rails and ties, and
through what is known as Trout can
on, which is about three miles miles
from this place, the water marks on
the rocks on either side of the canon
show that the water was twelve to fif-
teen feet above the track as it came
through this place, which is nearly as
narrow as the canon of the Arkansas
river as it passes through the Royal
Gorge. AT Schwander's, near the south
end of the canon, where the Colorado
& Southern road has a spur to Buena
Vista, the station and section house
escaped the fury of the flood, as it had
spread a great deal before reaching
these buildings. The coal shoot and
water tank are also intact.
Two engines are here again tonight,
being cut off in either direction on ac-
count of another cloud burst on Mount
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-08
QUESTION OF EXTRA SESSION
OF COLORADO LEGISLATURE

Denver, Aug. 6.-The question of an
extra session is brought to the front by
Judge DiXOn's decision adverse to the
revenue law. The News advocates
and the Republican opposes such a
measure. The Republican says:
1.-THE people have already suffered at
the hands of the Fusion Legislature al
most more than they can endure, and
to bring upon them the calamity of a
special session would be an unpardon-
able violation of public rights and in
terests."
The News discusses the question as
follows:
1t is the opinion of those who have
studied the matter that the governor
should not hesitate to call an extra seS-
sion of the Legislature to pass the rev.
enue law over again, and cure the sup
posed defects pointed out by Judge
Dixon. While Auditor Crouter and
some others are of the opinion that the
state will have enough revenue, even
under the old law, provided the county
assessments remain at the high figures
at which they have been placed, yet in
that event the fiat tax on corporations,
the tax ON liquor dealers and various
other new taxes imposed by the new
revenue law would not be collected.
The net result of proceeding under
high assessments and under the old
law, would be to increase the taxes Of
those who have been paying taxes
right along and permit the escape of
corporations and other interests spe-
cially designed to be reached by the
new law.
The Supreme Court will not consider
the appeal from Judge DiXon's decision
until Judge Campbell has returned
from Europe and in all probability will
not be able to reach it for several
months. Unless an extra session is
held and the new law placed beyond
attack, the tax collecting under this
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-08

Princeton, which started a rock slide
ON the mountain, and, together with
the water, washed out and blocked
about 700 yards of track as the road
enters the hills at Hortense. The dam
age to numerous ranches in the path
of the flood is difficult to estimate.
Most of the ranchmen have cut the
first crop of alfalfa, but all the small
grain is practically covered with sand
and brush, so that there will be no
crops for the farmers, who usually
have large crops, and this year they
were unusually large.
One lone man took refuge in shan
ty erected by some prospector at the
head of Trout Creek canon. but saw
the great body of water coming down,
barely getting out in time to see the
shanty dashed to pieces and washed
down the creek. At Salida the rain
was also severe, and did considerable
damage to the roadbed of the Rio
Grande railroad. 1t will be several
months before the grade and tracks Of
the Colorado & Southern can be re-
placed, which has completely cut off
this roads connection with Gunnison.
There is nothing to indicate any sign
of track or roadbed over the greater
part of the mileage destroyed, as the
rails are buried in the mud and sand,
and the ties are either washed out on
to the ranch lands or covered up like
the rails. The storm seems to have
been general over this part of the state.
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-08
DEATH OF DR.. JESSE HAWES
NOTED GREELEY PHYSICIAN

Greeley, Colo, Aug. 4.-Denver Re
publican SpeciaL)-Dr. Jesse Hawes, a
leading surgeon of this community for
number of years, died at his residence
in this city this morning at $3.50 o'clock
after long illness.
DR.. Hawes was born in Corinua,
Eaine, and was nearly fifty-eight years
Of age at the time of his death. when
he was sixteen years of age his par-
ents moved from Maine to Belvidere,
Illinois, at which place he enlisted in
the Ninth Illinois cavalry, during The
summer of 1861, in which regiment he
served four years. He was wounded
at Jacksonport, Arkansas, in June,
1862. He was taken prisoner in 1864,
while a portion of his regiment was
making a charge on the Lyons Ken
lucky brigade of Confederates near
Pontotoc, Tennessee. and was confined
in Cahaba prison until the close of the
war.
After tho war Mr.. Halves resumed
his studies in his chosen profession
and graduated from the University Of
Michigan in 1868 and from Long
Island hospital in 1871. He then took
short trip 10 Europe, after which he
came to Greeley in 1872, and entered
the practice of his profession, at which
place he has since resided, gaining a