davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-13
Loads M North GaP@95na Daily apep@ n Both 0ans
NORTH CAROLINA AT CHARLESTON
Some Speech-Making i'm the Exposition Auditorium
Fine Parade and an Entertainment bv the North
Carolina Womans Department--Several Thousand
of the Good People of North Carolina Are in Char
lesion.

Fridays Charleston News and Courer)
Of course, everybody knows that this is
North Carolina Week at the South Caro-
lima Interstate and West Indian Expo
sition, and the fact that there are thou
sands of the good people of the Old
North State in Charleston enjoying the
Exposition is evident to all who have
been anywhere. But yesterday was the
special day for general welcoming of
the visitors and a display of gold lace
and soldierly pomp and dignity. 1t is
right and proper that each of the official
heads of State Governments when visit
ing Charleston should receive an official
welcome and that there should be some
ceremonies gone through there But yes
terday was the special day appointed for
the ceremonies attendant upon the com
ing to Charleston and the Exposition of
the great State of North Carolina, and
the day was made memorable.
Governor Aycock, of North Carolina,
and Governor insolvency, of South Car
DINA, We're both making headquarters at
the Argyle Hotel and yesterday morning,
before the exercises in the Auditorium,
they rode to the Exposition grounds to-
gether, surrounded by their respective
STATS and escorted by the splendid troops
of the provisional regiment. North Car
DINA volunteers, and the North Carolina
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-13

earliest time and they have stood togeth-
touchingly referring to the part taken
by the two States in the Confederacy
that lasted but four years Governor Ay-
cock said that the people of North Caro-
lima were in South Carolina now to as
slst In making a new confederacy--a con-
federacy that would last for four hun
dred years and more; a confederacy of
lndustry, commerce, peace and pros
pcrity, and through these means retain
the liberty that the forefatbers bought
at great price for their sons and descend
ants.
Governor Aycock alluded to the spIen-
did exhibit that had been made by the
State of North Carolina at the Eyposi-
ton and said that the credit that had
been given him for helping in this good
work should have been given to the
Board of Agriculture. 1T is to- the
farmers of North Carolina that you owe
the resources of the Old North State. -
he said
Il am proud of the South and proud
OF North and South Carolina and | am
glad when the two Carolinas come to-
gether and mingle with each other and
keep UP the friendship and the affection
that has been a bulwark for each in
times of trouble. And we can make the
Union stronger by being stronger and
better ourselves.
Continued on Page Eleyen.)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-13

In conclusion the Director General
thanked the people of North Carolina for
their aid and encouragement and their
fine exhibit and their attendance. He
then introduced Governor Miles B. Nc
Sweeney, Governor of South Carolina.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-13
CHATTER XNXVlI.
THE SPLENDOR OF LOVE WITH
OUT SHAME.

THE SPLENDOR OF LOVE WITH
OUT SHAME
A week after Gaston's Imprisonment
Sallie Worth arrived in New York from
her last trip abroad. She had cut her
trip short and cabled her father of her
return.
She was in an agony of suspense of
uncertainty about her lover CASTOR 3
letters had failed to reach her for a
north, by reason of the v3r which had
demoralized the mail service. her own
letters had failed to reach CASTOR for a
similar reason, and he determ ned long
before that it was better that his letters
should cease when she failed to reply
The General FASTENED to New York
to meet his wife and daughter and per-
suade Sallie to remain in the North un-
til December.
Before informing Sallie of the stirring
events at independence and the part
CASTOR had taken in them or allowing
her to learn of his Imprisonment. the
General sought to find the exact state
Of her mind.
II trust, Sallie," he began. you are
recovering from your infatuatIon for
this man. You know how dearly I love
you. I have never taken a step in life
since ! looked into your baby face th8 t
Wsan't for you and your happiness.
CASTOR has challenged dangerous radi-
calism l regard him as a dangerous
man, and 1 want you to have nothing to
do with him.
She was gravely silent.
DO YOU believe he has been faithfully
dreaming of you in your abscnce?" ask
ed the General.
Eyes. do"
Then let ME disabuse your mind. 1t
IS rot the way of strong men. He is
absolutely absorbed N a desperate poll
tical struggle in which his personal am
billions are first. / have seen him pay
ing the most devoted attentions to the
daughter of our rival factory owner down
cast, whose influence ne wants, and it
is rumored among his friends that he
has proposed to her"
Il do not believe a word of it" she
declared
well, you are being deceived ] am
llldH anu KNOW men. tnOugnt 1
was desperately in love twice before
met your mother. I got over both at
tacks without scratch. fell in love with
her. married and have lived happily ever
since"
A great fear awed her into silence
For the first time in all her long strug-
gle with her father the sickening sense
suddenly came into her heart of her de-
pendence on Gaston's love for the very
desire to live, and for the first time she
realized the possibility of losing Kim.
What if he should press his great am
billions to successful issue while she
stood lrresolute and tortured him with
her indecision? If he could win the
worlds applause without her, might he
not, when successful, cease to need her?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-13

Naval Reserves. The parade was very
fine one, although suffering from COM
parison with the magnificent pageant of
the day before, and there were many ad-
miring glances cast at the lines of hand
some young soldiers as they steadily
marched to the music of their excellent
hand towards the Exposition grounds.
The parade was formed at the Argyle
Hotel and proceeded up Meeting street to
Calhoun, thence through to Rutledge ave-
nue. and to the Exposition grounds. The
two Governors, seated side by side, rode
just behind the Third battalion, and af-
ter the carriage with the Governors came
carriages with Corporation Counsel Geo.
:. Legare, Director General AveYill of
the Exposition, and staff officers Of the
two Governors in full uniform. The staff
of Governor Aycock had the headquar-
tiers flag, which was carried by Sergeant
i. c. Klenart. The provisional regi-
ment, under Col. Armfield, marched
splendidly and WELL
IN THE AUDITORIUM.
1t was just about noon when the pro-
cession arrived at the Auditorium in the
Exposition grounds, and Governor Aycock
The troops came in and after them q
great number of civilians. The North
Carolina State Press Association occu-
pied a prominent position in the audience
and when all the people were seated il
was seen that North Carolina had nothing
to complain of in the way OF an au-
dience. 1t was indeed a fine crowd and
when any of the several 'silver tongued"
orators made point the applause was al.
most deafening.
On the stage were seated Governor Nc
Sweeney, of South Carolina; Col j. n.
Averill. Director General of the EXPOSE
ton; Governor Aycock, of North Caro-
lima; Governor De Forrest Richards of
Wyoming; Col Joseph E. Robinson, Col.
.. s. Gladsden, Mr.. f. K. Carey, Mr.
Georse S. Legare. Major Graham, Col.
w. b. Wilson, Mr.. Louis Applet, Mr. J. E.
Fodder. Gen. Register. DR.. B. f. Dixon,
members of stats of Governors of North
and South Carolina, Col Armfield, ~ c.
v l.. and officers of provisional regi-
ment. commissioners for North Carolina
and others The boxes were occupied by
members of the woman's department of
North Carolina.
The exercises were opened with a
did band of the First Regiment, N. C.
V. T., and then Col John H. Averil,
Director General of the Exposition, came
forward and made very happy and
pleasing speech of welcome. Col. Averill
told how he had gone to Governor Az
Geek, when the Exposition was young.
and had asked for help and cooperation
This had been freely and willingly given
and the results were most gratifying
North Carolina had one of the best ex-
hiblts on the Exposition grounds, ana
North Carolina people had been patron
izing the Exposition and would continue
to do SO. The promises and suggestions
o. the Governor of North Carolina had
been amply and fully realized.
Col. Averill then gave praise to the
press OF North Carolina for the mag
niicent work done by the newspapers OF
the Old North State for the Exposition
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-13
THE LEOPARD'S SPOTS-.-
"A Romance CT the White Mans Burden.
A Stirring Novel.
BY THOS DIXON, Jr, of North Carolina
Copyright by Doubleday, Page & Coz

This powerful and fascinating
story of the South in reconstruction
days began in the Sunday issue of
the News and Observer of January
&C. Copies containing the previous in
stalments may be obtained for five
cents each by addressing this office.
SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS
Little Charlie CASTOR leaves child
hood behind the terrible night his
widowed mother has brain fever.
After the war the negroes organized
into secret societies under the most
corrupt of leaders. Tom Camp, an
old broken-down soldier, has his
daughter killed in a fight with ne
gTCes.
Mrs. CASTOR convalesces after six
months, but the shock of having
her house sold for illegal taxes "a
common outrage) is too much for
her, and she dies.
Finally the negro outrages be-
come unbearable, a ringleader is
lynched, and at one blow the Ku- :
KluX Khan breaks the power of the
corrupt politicians and the negro soci
ties.
Allan Mcleod, young office
proves a traitor to the Khan, and thu
becomes a party leader. He offe
Charles CASTOR, now an eloquent ycu
lawyer, the governorship for his {,
operation, but is refused.
CASTOR meets the One Woman of II
dreams, and she returns his love, thoue
her father breaks off the engagement
at the instigation of Mcleod. Caste
-om quo ana 'eqBLnpqB I9QleJ JeQ spt
ment with Sallie assures him of h
love.
Tom Camps little daughter, Il
only one left him, is found all but dea
where a rowing negro had left her Pc
OLD Tom went hopelessly insane at h
death. while two hundred avenge
lynchod the fiend at the scene of h
crime
a young mulatto graduate of Harval
finds that the Indifference of the Nor
is scarcely less terrible than the lyme
ings of she South. and the awful pow;
of millions of money and a beast
hell, is shown.
CASTOR, leader of his party, is I'll
in Jail by Mcleod on a false charge,
order to win the coming election,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-13

In conclusion the Director General
thanked the people of North Carolina for
their aid and encouragement and their
fine exhibit and their attendance. He
then introduced Governor Miles B. Nc
Sweeney, Governor of South Carolina.
GOVERNOR McSWEENEY.
Governor McSweeney made a very han
Ply address, in which he said that he had
been at the very beginning of the Expo
sition and had attended many pleasant
gatherings at the Exposition grounds
since the laying Of the corner stone. but
that the meeting with the brave men and
lovely women of North Carolina was
among the most pleasant of all the occa-
sions. The Governor spoke of the good
that the Exposition had already accom-
plished and referred to the very highly
appreciated visit of the President of the
United States In referring to the Gov
ernor CT North Carolina Governor Nc
sweeney said that he was sure that every
one who had heard him was captivated
with this eloquent and able man. And
ne was also sure that the people of
North Carolina would not be content to
allow Governor Aycock to return to pri-
vate life after his term in the Cover
nor's chair had expired, but that they
would send him higher, where his ability
and worth and dignity and eloquence
would certainly be employed to the best
advantage for the good of his native
State. The people of South Carolina. the
Governor said, were always glad to well
come the people of North Carolina into
their midst and he extended the most cor
dial greetings TO all.
MR.. GEORGE S. LEGARE.
Mr.. George S. Legare, Corporation
Counsel, had been asked to represent
Mayor Smyth at the North Carolina Day
exercises and his welcome was most cor
dial and hearty. Mr.. Legare alluded to
some historical matters that showed very
clearly why the people of the two Caro-
liDas should always stand or fall togeth-
er, for in the past there has never been
any division upon vital points. Mr.. Lee
gare's address was brief, but interesting,
and was heard with attention and re-
ceived with great applause
Adjutant General Register, OF North
Carolina, then made a little speech, in
which he complimented his soldiers on
their good behavior and solderly appear
ance in the parades of Wednesday and
Thursday. The Adjutant General then
introduced Governor Aycock
THE GOVERNOR OF NORTH CAROLINA
Governor Aycock was greeted with
thunders of applause as he came to the
front Of the platform. and he acknowl-
edged the attention with a smile and 4
bow, that brought forth renewed cheers.
The audience had risen as the Governor
came forward and such cheering and a
waving of hats and handkerchiefs is sell
dom seen. The Governor gracefully ac
knowledged the reception given him in
well-chosen words. He then spoke of the
alliance that had existed between the
Carolinas since the wars with the Indians
before the Revolution. Friendship and
brotherly assistance had characterized
the two great commemorative from the
The news-herald., 1902-08-09

thereof Also that this authorization is IN
due form and by the proper officer
Witness my hand and the Great Seal OF
State, at Office in Sacramento, California, the
9th day of May, A, d. 1902.
c. F. CURRY,
Seal Secretary Of State
Recorded at request of Robt. K Morrison,
June %, 1902 in Book 10 of Articles of Incorpo-
ration page -, Records of Maricopa County
Arizona b. F. McFall, County Recorder
First publication July 10, 1902.
The news-herald., 1902-08-09
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
Of the
Xictorv Beach and Land Company
of the

Know all men by these presenls-
That WE, the undersigned, have TINS
.day voluntarily associated ourselves -
gether for the purpose of forming a
.corporation under the laws of the Ter
r:tory of Arizona, and do hereby make
execute and adopt the following art@-
cles nf Incorporation.
The news-herald., 1902-08-09
1881

SUNSET TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH
COMPANY
The news-herald., 1902-08-09

1891. Endorsed. Filed in the office of the
Secretary Of Stale the 27th day of April, A. D.,
1889. W. G. HENDRICKS,
Secretary OF State
BY II, 3. Davidson, Deputy.
Record Book - page
Department of State, California.
The news-herald., 1902-08-09
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
Citv and County of San Francisco.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
City apd County of San Francisco.
On this twenty fifth day of April, A. D. One
Thousand Eight Hundred and Eighty-Nine, be-
fore me, Holland Smith, a Notary Public in and
for said City and County of San Francisco, re-
siding therein, duly commissioned and sworn,
personally appeared George S. Ladd, John l..
sabin, Monroe Greenwood, Louis Glass William
G. Oliver Percy T. Morgan and David Gage,
known to me to be the persons described in, and
whose names are subscribed to, the annexed
instrument and they severally acknowled to me
they executed the same.
In Witness Whereof I have hereunto set my
hand and affixed my official seal, at my office
in the County of San Francisco, the day and
year last above written.
HOLLAND SMITH,
ISeall Notary Public,
307 Montgomery street.
San Francisco Cal.
7, William 4, Davies, County Clerk OF the
The news-herald., 1902-08-09

Eighth-And We hereby certify to these addi-
tional facts, viz: The kind of telegraph and
telephone lines intended to be constructed
under these Articles is electro magnetic, with
all modern appliances and improvements, and
the places from and to which said lines are in
tended to be built, and all the immediate
branches thereof, are as follows:
III From the City of Modesto, in the County
of Stanslaus, to the City of Bakersfield, in the
County of Tularc.
[2l From the City Of Sacramento, III the
County OF sacramento, to Chico, in the County
of Butte by way OF Marysville.
[3l From Woodland. in the County of YOlO,
to Red Bluff. in the County Of Tehama, byWay
of Colusa and all necessary intermediate lines
in these in addition to such lines as may be
purchased or leased.
[4l In the cities or towns hereinbefOre named
and in other cities and towns in the State OF
California and in their vicinity and elsewhere,
out of said State, to run wires radiating from
the offices of the corporation to the various
houses and buildings occupied by its custom
erS, for the purpose OF transmitting and recely'
ing telegraphic and telephone communica-
tlOnS OF othel sle lldlS ANU l"l 'lle
o such wires with each other, or with the
wires on main routes, as hereinbefore describ-
ed, and with such as may be purchased, leased
or otherwise acquired.
Ninth-The length OF all the lines hereinbe-
fore described to be built is estimated to be one
thousand / ,000) miles.
Tenth-That at least ten (1O) per cent. of the
said capital stock subscribed, to wit the sum OF
ten thousand Oslo, GOOD dollars, has been paid in
cash for the benefit Of said corporation to Will
lam G Oliver, the Treasurer OF this intended
corporation, and who has been elected as such
by the subscribers there OF.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto set
our hands and seals this 25th day OF April
A D. 1882
The news-herald., 1902-08-09

CITY ana County OF San Francisco, state OF Cal
ifornia, hereby certify the foregoing to be a
full, true and correct copy Of the original Arti-
cles of Incorporation OF the Sunset Telephone
and Telegraph Company, filed in my office on
the 26th day Of April, A. D. 1889.
Attest my hand and official seal this 26th day
of April, A. d. 1889.
VIM. A. DAVIES,
ISean County Clerk.
BY JOHN II. HARNEY, Deputy County Clerk.
Endorsed
Filed in the Office OF the County Clerk of the
City and County of San Francisco, State OF
California, this 26th day of April A. D., 1899,
VIM. A. DAVIS,
BY JOHN II, HARVEY, County Clerk.
Deputy Clerk.
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF THE
SUNSET TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH
COMPANY.
CERTIFIED COPY.
Endorsed
Filed in the Office Of the Secretary Of State,
the 27th day OF April, A. D. 1889.
W. c. HENDRICKS,
BY H. B. Davidson, Secretary OF State.
Deputy
Recorded Book G3 Page IS.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE. CALIFoRNIA.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
Cry AND COUNTY OF san FRANCISCO.
William G.. Oliver. on oath says. that he is
cd b14 nf III 20
Sunset Telephone and Telegraph Company, in
the articles Of incorporation thereofand which
articles were filed in the office of the County
Clerk of the City and County of San Francisco.
State of California; on the Goth day of April, A.
D. 1889; that he has been elected such Treasu-
rer by the subscribers to the capital stock of
OF said com pany, and that one hundred thous-
and dollars of the capital stock Of said intend
ed corporation has actually been subscribed by
the persons named in said articles, to-wit
George S. Ladd, John l. Sabin. Louis Glass
Monroe Greenwood, PercyT Morgan, David Gage
and himself and sten per cent. thereof, towit,
the sum of $4,000, was actually paid in cash to
him as such Treasurer, by said subscribers be
fore said articles were filed, as aforesaid, for
the benefit OF said corporation, and that said
sum is now held by him for such benefit.
WILLIAM &. OLIVER
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 26th
day of April, A. ID. 1899.
Seal. HOLLAND SMITH,
Notary Public.
1891. Endorsed. Filed in the office of the
Secretary OF Stale the 9th day OF April, A. D.,
1889. W. c. HENDRICKS
Secretary OF State
BY II, B. Davidson Deputy.
Record Book -, page
Department of State, California.
The news-herald., 1902-08-09

OF forming q corporation under the laws OF the
State of California; and we hereby certify:
! First-That the name of said corporation is
SUNSET TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
Second-That the purposes for which it is
formed are TO purchase construct, lease or
otherwise acquire, and to hold, operate, main
tain, lease, sell or otherwise manage or dispose
OF all kinds of telegraphic and telephone
rights, patents, licenses, franchises lines, in
struments, submarine or other cables, machin-
cry, wires, poles, materials, apparatus and
other property appertaining to the telegraph
or telephone business; to deal in all kinds of
telephone, telegraphic and electrical mater-
ais and supplies, and to contract for the con
struction, maintenance and sale of all kinds of
telegraphic, telephone and electrical systems
and apparatus; to receive. transmit and de-
liver telegraphic and telephonic messages for
hire, and generally to do and perform all kinds
OF telegraphic and telephone business, private
or public, and everything pertaining thereto;
to do general district and local telegraph
and messenger business in various cities
and towns in the State of California and
elsewhere; to construct, maintain and op-
crate in cities and towns and elsewhere tele-
phonic and telegraphic lines connecting the
houses and offices OF subscribers with its cen
trail or branch Offices and to connect such Of
fees, towns or other places by telephonic and
telegraphic wires to acquire, hold and dispose
of shares and interests in the capital stock and
other property OF other corporations, and 10
acquire and hold real estate for the purposes Of
its business. with power to sell, lease or other
wise dispose of the same; to purchase, SELL
lease and acquire any and all kinds of property
pertaining to the purposes and objects OF said
corporation, and generally to do and perform
ali other acts and things which may De deemed
necessary or proper to establish and carry on
said business in the States OF California, Ore
gon Nevada and the Territory OF Washington,
Utah and Arizona and elsewhere.
Third-That the place where its principal
business is to be transacted is the City and
County of San Francisco, in the State OF CYi-
fornia
Fourth-That the term for which tits to exist
is fifty (50) years.
Fifth-That the number OF its Directors or
Trustees shall be seven C7), and that the names
and residences of those who are appointed for
the first year are:
The news-herald., 1902-08-09
ARTICLES OF Incorporation
OF THE
Sunset Telephone and Telegraph
Company.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That
we, the undersigned, have this day voluntarily
associated ourselves together for the purpose
The news-herald., 1902-08-09
ARTICLE w.

The amount of capital stock of the
corporation shall be two million do :
lars dollars ($2.OOOO0O), divided into
two million (2,000,000) shares. Of the
rar value Of one dollar ($1 .O0) each
fully paid up and for ever non assess
aEla
The news-herald., 1902-08-09

companies; to sell and deal inHall fafh'
und dairy products and the 'varioeis
materials entering into or useil in the
production thereof
The news-herald., 1902-08-09
RESIDENCES.


George S. Ladd. . San Francisco, California
John |. Sabin. ......, San Francisco, California
Louis Glass ......... San Francisco, California
William G. Oliver. San Francisco, California
Monroe Greenwood San Francisco, California
Percy r. Morgan. Berkeley, California
David Gage Oakland, California
SiXth-That the amount of its capital stock
shall be Three Million ($3,000,000) Dollars, di
vidcd into thirty thousand (30000) shares Of
the par value of One Hundred ($l00) Dollars
each
Seventh-That the amount Of said capital
stock which has been actually subscribed is
One Hundred Thousand t$100,0O0l Dollars, and
the following are the names OF the persons by
whom the same has been subscribed, and the
amounts thereof respectively, to wit: