davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-01-27

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January, lao;,,,,;,,o, J., -. r,
frs hoard - d;rsr,,-. I,.,.,,
c ~ -, ara-,4,.. w
vice ,res;dan+. ana W y ,7,.u,-
tarv and treasurer This said ho,ri :. -
serve until the second Monday il Janu-
airy 1903 aforesaid or until their success
sorS are duly elected thereafter and such
neM- board shall elect its president and
secretary and treasurer. The directors
shall be elected by the stockholders:
each share Of stock to be entitled to one
vote to he cast by its owner i'll person
or ny proxy, and a majority of votes
shall elect Three 60 directors shall
constitute a quorum The president NAV
| appoint from time to time. and dismiss
such clerks. agents and other employes
as may be deemed necessary for the DUR.
poses and business of this rornnratior
The board Of directors NAV make all
such rules and regulations for the man
agenent Of the bushes, a, they NAV
deem necessary: shall have mower to col
lect debts. borrow money. issue bills of
exchange notes evecute ,,or+,,,aas ,.,d
generally to do all things incident 70 the
objects and purposes of the corporation.
ARTICLE VI
This charter NAV b. modified oh,..l
or ,,,andad ,,d ea;d .-o.;. -
solved with, the ,o,sa,,t - tt,-oo ta~.,.-
in a,,,o,,,t - tl,e ..a;toI a.a,,,.
sented At any. oararo1 ,,,a.+;r - atpa1-
boldars co,,,,aaa. 60 49,. - ''Y IN.
FIVE DAYS nrev;o,,s notice - "a .,,aa+
ino shall have heen ,,,b1;srsa :. 90
the daily newsnaners 81 the Ct, 80
Shravenort ,,,eet;, 81 -.oo,l.1,o
for other nnrnoses tba, chance - tte
charter Or dissolution shall he called h.,
notice in a Sbrevenort na,er as ,fora-
said Whenever This cornor,,;on : d.
soI,.ad l., 1;,,,;.,.;
fairs sb,u ha 1;o,,;dota. -.
s;onar. e,s-+aa J.. -, ..~s,-,.t,y :,
shall have full Dover to wind ~ is wi" af
fairs. settle its liabilities and Distribute
Inc proceeds among creditors and stock
loiuerS-
ARllCLE VII.
No stakeholder shall ever be held La
bic for the contracts or faults of this
corporation IN any further sum than the
unpaid balance due to the company on
shares Of stock subscribed for.
Il ",l'ie'S u Stock must
- ,''''N u. '''e pooNS OF the com
X.
Gnu p,''S'o ~ my ONCE III the
= " J"l09 Dfeyil ana II. II
dav OF December Ior,D
c w TAME
w Y TIL nS
nv w I,se
W. 4 MARTIN
Witnesses:
JULES DREYFJrSS
H. H. PRESCOTT.
DAVID T I.AND
Notarv p,,b1;c
:. ~ '',S 'i'e' l nave eNaihiend
.,,o:, >"'' .'l ana ma fo'lilhg
~ Id" ana therefore ap-
-, ,ao's II'N '''''e '''i' i5'h Gay OF Decem-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-01-27
ness and all business incident thereto.
ARTICLE ".

The capital stock of this corporation
is hereby fixed It the sum OF twenty
thousand (S2o,oooooD dollars to be dr.
vlded into two hundred (oo0) shares of
one hundred (Sloooo) dollars per share,
and the corporation may begin business
when three thousand (S3ooooo) dollars
of the stock IS subscribed The stock
shall be PAID for in cash or its equivalent
when subscribed tar, or the same may
II issued At not ,e-~ c1sn par in pay
n,ent for the property purchased by the
Ctrnor3t.r.r
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-01-27
VENIRE
For the First District Court, Parish of
Caddo, State of Louisiana, for the
Term Commencing on the First
Tafonday in February 1907.
7or the Week Commencing First Mon

day i'll February 1907.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-01-27

unparalleled all subscribers all old
nav I'D arrears and renew Time limited
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-01-27
in March 1907.

For Week Commencing First Monday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-07
me way calls me Helne, an OATS all !

KNOWS.
Heine burst into tears when the police
man told him TO go along to the station,
and while Sheehan soothed the little fellow
and told him not TO worry, Heine couldn't
be reconciled to the fact that he wasn't
going TO be locked up in a cell. Pete sus-
pected that his master was getting some
sort Of a deal and several times he tried
TO bite Sheehan. The policeman had to
get Heine to call off the dog, but even after
the lad commanded Pete TO behave the
dog continued to snarl at the officer.
At the West 125th street police station
they could not get Heine's name n ad-
dress-he maintained right along that he
did not know-sO at 8 o'clock. after he and
Pete had breakfast in the back room, Shee-
han came of post to a k Heine down to
the children's society. The patrol wagon
drew up outside, and when Heine was
lifted in Pete started to follow.
Can't take the dog with you, Heine,'
Sheehan announced. They won't let him
in the Gerry place.
"Den l doesn't go wild yuh,T announ ced
Of the patrol wagon. Sheehan dragged
him back. gently tossed Pete of the steps
and ordered the driver TO go ahead,
Heine carried IN terribly. but it was of
no use; Pete ouldn go along, and that
was all there was TO it.. The lad screamed
from Pete, but the policeman knew that it
would be useless to bring the dog Town
to the society. Pete. however. raced after
the patrol wagon and kept up with it until
it get in the vicinity of Broadway and
Forty-second street. By that time Pete
was so exhausted that he could hardly
stand, n when the horses took a squirt
the dog was left behind.
1t was late yesterday afternoon when
Heine's uncle traced him to the childr ems
society and claimed him. The lad i mme-
diately inquired Of his uncle il Pete had
returned home. and when told that he had
not Heine wept as II his heart would break.
He wanted to go straight back TO the park
where the policeman found him, but the
uncle insisted that they go home and set
Mrs. Gaul's fears at rest. Heine's eyes
were red from weeping when his mother
took him in her arms, and she promised
to get him q new Pete on the morrow il
he would stop crying.
Il only wants me own Pete, an | doesn't
want no odder." sobbed Heine. Then
his little curly head toppled over on his
mothers breast and his eyes closed in
sleep.
1t was hours later when there came a
scratching at the basement door. Mrs.
Gaul tiptoed into the hallway and opened
1t. and as she did there darted past her
Pete. the dog. He nae straight for the
lounge in the dining room where Heine
lay sleeping. and with a little yelp. OF de-
light he threw himself into his masters
Heine awoke with a start, beheld
the dog and smiled.
pete" he said. as he clnsped the mongrel
to him, and then both Of them dropped on
to sleep,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-07
DOESN'T FOOL NEW MAGISTRATE.
Lawyer Who Tries TO MlsIead kernochan
Earns q Months Sentence for Client.


A woman who said she was Dora Dunton
was brought before Magistrate kernochan
in the West Side court yesterday on a charge
OF having violated the tenement house law
in a tenement in West Sixty-sixth street.
The Magistrates are apt to discharge
in these cases on the first offence spoke
ND Lawyer Joseph Rosenback. "You can
dismiss and she can be sentenced on this
complaint il arrested again
aIhave to discharge. did you say asked
the surprised Magistrate. who mieunder-
stood. '~How about thatP' he asked OF
Assistant Clerk Merz.
They generally get six months he
responded.
detective Mccarthy meanwhile was
telling the Magistrate that there were
children in the tenement whose morals
might be injured.
Why don't you plead guilty, and then
ask for my clemency?' propounded Magis-
trate K%ernochan Of Rosenback.
aAIl right. we plead guilty. then said
the lawyer, apparently seeing a sudden
six months in the w%orkhouse,' was the
Magistrates decision. The lawyer was
30 astounded at this setback that he was
barely able to ask that the case be left open
to admit Of a shortening OF the sentence IN
the future. The request was denied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-07
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Ru11ettIA
EVER IN THE LEAD.

That the Pennsylvania Railroad is the STANDARD Rail-
road Of America is we'll known. The following facts explain
how it has arrived at this distinction, and demonstrate that it
has ever led in the onward march OF railway progress in America.
On the present lines Of the Pennsylvania Railroad the
first Trails were laid in 1881.
Its John Bull locomotive drew the first passenger train
regularly drawn by steam power in 1888.
Ii was the first TO use steel rails in 1854.
Ii was the first TO use Bessemer steel rails in 1865.
IL was the first TO use the air brake in 1855.
1t was the first TO use the track tank In 1872.
IL was the first to use the block signal system in 1873.
1t was the first to establish a Limited train, 1.-THE Penn
sJvania Limited" in 1881.
Il was the first to establish an ls-hour train, the "Pennsyl-
vania Special" between New York and Chicago in 1905.
Ii was the first railroad company TO organize g Tourist
Department for the promotion Of tourist travel.
II was the first to organize a cab service in connection
with It's terminals in the large cities.
II was the first to successfully tunnel the Hudson River
to reach the center OF New York City.
From bottom to top, from first to last, the Pennsylvania
Railroad is the best that human thought and study and genius
and skill can make II, and 1t offers to It's patrons the best In thet
way Of service that Intelligence and experience can suggest. :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-07
POLICE SURGEONS SHIFTED.
Each VIII Now DO Duty I'm a Certain Dis.
trict Five PIatoOns for Iieutenants.

COMMISSIONS Bingham shifted yesterday
the twenty-five police surgeons who make
up the medical corps Of the department
and put into operation a new plan that
simplifes their work. Hereafter the sur
geons will attend policemen living in a
certain territory, thus combining their pra c.
tice among the members Of the force to
one district. embracing from two TO three
precincts. Heretofore the surgeons were
assigned to precincts and they were COM
PEELED to go from one end of,the city 70 the
other, according TO where the policemen
lived. Now they will only have to attend
the men living in their districts, irrespective
of the precincts 10 which they are attached.
The lieutenants in the department started
TO work under a new five platoon system
yesterday. In a cycle of five days they
will now do t~wenty-four hours desk duty,
twelve hours on night patrol and fourteen
hours on reserve. This gives them seventy
hours off in the five days. Every precinct
in the city now has five ~lieutenants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-07
CASE AGAINST AHE4RN.
Alleged immunity Of the u. g. Wood Pre-
serving Company.


At the resumed investigation Yesterday
OF Borough President Ahearn's Office by
the Commissioner of Accounts Otto H.
Klein, chief engineer OF the commission,
testified that while twenty-five inspectors
OF the Bureau OF Highways handed in daily
reports Of defective pavements. the records
Of the bureau did not show that the defect.
were always repaired. Mr., Klein also
stated that he had not found any reports
filed against the work of the United States
Wood Preserving Company. One OF the
charges against Mr.. hheaTn is that he
favored this company in the awarding of
contracts for woo block paving. Martin
Scudder. an expert accountant, testified
yesterday hat this company, as was shown
by the books of the bureau. received sums
OF money in excess of contract prices for
doing extra" work. II was also brought
out that the concrete foundations Of some
wood pavetnents were not Of the depth
called for in the specifications.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-07
CAT COST 500
When Brown Had DOering Arrested on
Charge Of Stealing II.

Because he was locked up on the false
charge Of having stolen Puck, a large
white tomcat, Max Doering brought a suit
in the Supreme Court against his accuser,
Paul S. Brown, for SIC. 900 damages. The
suit was tried yesterday before Justice
Seabury and a jury and Doring got a
verdict for 500. Doering testified that
on December 9, 1894, he went to the bakery
kept by Brown at 80 Third avenue to get
the cat. Mrs, Doering had asked him to
do so, saying that the cat was hers and not
Browns. He took it for granted that she
knew her own cat, but when he ook the
cat Brown had him arrested.
Browns defence was that he believed
the cat TO be the property OF a Mrs. Ascher
and not OF Mrs. Doering.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-07
LAKE TO OCCUPY TOHNSITE.
Many valhaila Residents Must MOye-HuEe
Reservoir 10 he Built There.

WHITE PLANS. May a. Maps have been
prepared for the condemnation Of land at
valhalla, a short distance from White
Plains. which will practically wipe out
that village. A 5000, 600 dam will be built
there, adjoining the present Kensioo res
ervoir, and IS, 0O0.O0 90 will be expended
for the condemning Of land. This expense
will include the relocating Of highways
and the construction OF bridges. Many
people who live in Valhalln will have to
move 10 other towns, as n large part Of the
village will be transformed into an artificial
lake.
The surface OF the new lake will he about
100 feet above that OF the present Kensico
reservoir. Il will be used as q storage
reservoir, y that repairs can be made
10 the Sixty-nlne miles of aqueduct or. II
necessity, the entire Ashotan supply In
the Catskills can be shut down for a couple
Of months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-07
BABY'S DREADFUL
CASE OF ECZEMA
Extended Over Entire Body-Mouth
Covered With Crusts as Thick as
Finger Which Would Bleed and
Suppurate - Disease Ate Large
Holes In Cheeks = Hands Pinned
Down to Stop Agonlzed Scratch
ing -Three Doctors Best Efforts
Failed to Give Relief.
BUT CUTICURA WORKS
A MIRACULOUS CURE

,"When my little boy was SIX months
old he had eczema. The sores extended
20 quickly over the whole body that
we at cnce called in the doctor. We
then went 10 another doctor, but he
could not help him, and In cur despair
we went TO a third oHe. Matters be
came so bad that he had regular holes in
Into. The food had to be given With
a spoon, for his mouth was covered
with crusts as thick a. a finger, and when
ever he opened the mouth they began
TO bleed and suppurate, as did also his
eyes. Hands, arms, chest, and back, in
short the whole body was covered over
and over. We had no rest by day or
night. Whenever he was laid in his
bed, we had to pin his hands down,
make an open sore. / think his faoe
must have itched most fearfully.
I'VE finally thought nothing could
help, and | had made up my mind TO
send my wife with the child TO Europe,
hoping that the sea air might cure him.
otherwise he was TO be put under good
medical care there. But, Lord be
blessed, matters came differently and
we o saw a miracle. A friend Of
ours spoke about Cuticura- We made
O trial with Cuticura Soap, Ointment,
and Resolvent, and within ten days or
two weeks we noticed q decided i'm
pruvement. Just as quickly as the
sickness had appeared II also began to
disappear. and within ten weeks the
child was absolutely well, and bis skin
was smooth and white as never bofore.
+. Hohrath, President Of the @. L.
Hohrath Company. Manufacturers Of
silk Ribbons 4 TO 90 Rink Alley, South
Bethlehem, Pa, June 8. 1906"
oomglete External and iptsfnk Treatmeuk'ts
L Y h Dnss 9. intsnu, fn,l1re16 90 Adyht eon'
Snheare olnimsnt lSoeD 70 Heal Iha Fin ard
kN Coated Fhh 1sf per vial Of % 70 Purity 90
hte2d sod thrQugbgqt TIE E0rd,i tptt9 pfu1
y chsl o9rp Sol Pnops- bpsiefkL GlaL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-07

Mans Body Found In the XIII van Hull.
The body of a man was found floating
in the Kill van KuIl at the foot Of the Morn
ingstar road. Elm Park. Staten Island,
yesterday. The only things that may
lead to the identification are a ring with
the initials Nv. c." on IL and the imprint
of a woman tattoed on his left arm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-07
COPS PLAY FULL O. REALISM
POLICE SECRETS LET OUT on A
BAYONNE STAGE.

detective Grimm md the Men OF the Force
VINO, SpurnlnE Disguises, Enact His 40
Minutes NJ Headquarters" Show How
the Peace is Kept in the OIL Tank City
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-07
Sextnn Dies I'm Church.

HRMpsrEAn, l.. l., May e.-While working
in the First Baptist Church here to-day
Benjamin Coles OF Roosevelt, the sexton
of the church, was stricken with apopleIy.
He was found unconscious on the floor by
the Rev. s. II. Marcy, the pastor. A physi-
clan Was called, but the sexton died three
hours later in the Sunday school room.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-07
Navigation Open to FRINGE Edward Island.

POINT Du CHENE. N. b.. May o.-The
people Of Prince Edward Island ARE again
united with the outside world. the Toe en-
barge that had existed sinoe December
having been lifted from the Straits Of North
been Isolated on tbs island,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-12
MONTGOMERY SHOSHONE
GETTING IN MACHINERY

The balance of the machinery for the
Montgomery Shoshone mill has at last
been shipped, says the Rhyoiite Herald.
Much of this was promised in ninety days
after the order was put in. six months
ago. But even If the machinery was in
place. the electric power to be furnished
by the Nevada-California Power company
is not yet ready, and would delay the
starting of the big plant. 1t will be
from four to six weeks before the mill
can be ready to run, and by that time
the power will, no doubt, be turned on.
The gallows frame over the three COM
partment shaft is completed and is visible
over the top of the mill buildings. The
120-horsepower engine and boiler are in
place, but it is not likely that it will be
used much before the mill starts work.
1t is a steam engine, using crude oil for
fuel
A station is being cut on the 5e0-foot
level of the Shoshone and about $50 tons
of ore per week is being, taken from the
dump. loaded directly on the cars and
shipped to the smelters
Among the busy neighbors of the Sho-
shone, the Amethyst, Providence and
Lucky Jack are all engaged in sinking.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-12
WELL KNOWN NEVADAN
PRAISES SEVEN TROUGHS

;. h. Harris. one Of the best known of
Nevadas mining men, arrived in Sail
Lake from Seven TrOughs yesterday and
VIII spend several days here on business.
Mr. Harris has spent the last five wears
almost continuously in Nevada He has
visited all Of the important camps and
IN MANY OF them he has large interests.
He is fun OF enthusiasm over the So
Troughs country. which he regards as the
most promising in the entire state
Seven Troughs," said Mr.. Harris els
really about the only district in Nevada
that Is receiving a great deal of atten-
ton just now. Through all the recent
slump in Nevada securities and In the
market values of properties the work at
Seven Troughs has gone steadily forward
The district has been proved at depth. as
is indicated by the encounterine of sui
phides in several of the properties
AS you already know. some ore has
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-12
BINGHAM DEAL
IS CLOSED Up
Central and Standard Now in
Control of Powerful New
Company.

All doubt as to whether the control of
the Bingham Standard Copper and the
Bingham Central would pass into the
keeping of the new Bingham Central
Standard Copper company was dispelled
yesterday, when it was formally an
nounced that more than enough stock OF
each company had been deposited to per-
feet the deal William NJ Bradley, at
torney for both companies in the matter,
stated during the afternoon that all de-
tails had been arranged and that the new
company would be ready for business just
as soon as stock books could be gotten
out and registry agent could be Sc
lected.
The new company is capitalized for l.
100000 shares, par value s.. OF the stock
200,CO shares are converted into the treas
ury and the remaining S0e,0O0 shares are
held to exchange for shares in the Bling
ham Standard Copper and Bingham Gen.
trail compares as previously explained in
this department. 1t is stated that the
shares of the new company Will be soon
listed in either New York or Boston, and
that the management of the joint prop
critics will at once be transferred to the
new company.
The first directors of the new company
will be Samuel Newhouse, c. w Whit
ney, D. c. lacking, L. E. Hubbard and
A. L. Hoppaugh. 1t is already decided
that Samuel Newhouse shall be president
and the remaining officers will be select
ed at the first meeting of the board fol-
lowing the filing of articles of incorpora-
ton, when the active manager of the
mines will also be named.
In the meantime development of tho
mines of the company will go steadily
forward and the ores that have been and
are being constantly opened up will bt
put in shape for steady production. These
properties embrace one of the finest
blocks of ground in the camp of Bling
ham.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-12
D0lNGS OF UNLISTED
STOCKS ON EXCHANGE

Interest conferred in Bingham Standari
yesterday, and the stock was snapped uD
in large amounts at SEC to eec share,
with final transaction at CSC Crown
Point was quiet. with a single sale at 73c.
while Sioux Consolidated sold back from
45c TO 42c. Emma Copper was trotted out
at 22c to zoe, and Bingham Central. which
has been inactive for some time, sold first
at s14G and then at s1.50 Mason Valley
brought $40, Newhouse $3.50, and Ely
Witch 9Sc a share.
There was considerable sparring for
other stocks, but no sales were made
Copper Glance was offered at l5c. Fed
eral Ely at CSC, Honerine at &c. Cedar at
40c. Kearns-keith at $3.50, and Mcdonald
Ely at 65c. Ohio Copper was quoted at
s415q4.35. Western Nevada at 566eOc while
15c was bid for East Tintic. zoe for Rev
enue 15c for East Swansea Extension. 13c
for Thompson, 81 for Lucky Bill and 20c
for Yerington Copper. with 271kc asked.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-12
CAR OF WIENER ORE
BRINGS NEARLY $4,000

A trifle over fifty-one tons of ore
from the Weimer Copper company's prop
erty was sold in the local open ore mar
ket yesterday. The consignment was
Tended by the United States Smelling
company and, while the exact net figure
was not Obtainable when information
was sought, as the settlement sheets had
not been made out, it would cut close TO
the 5000 mark.
This lot of ore came from the new Val
ley View tunnel workings and was taken
out in driving on the vein. For that
reason it was not sorted as closely as 1t
would otherwise have been. but for all
that it averaged 1853 per cent copper
pretty good ore, if anybody should ask
YOU.