davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-22

restricted or limited accordingly. and
no stakeholder shall have any right
to inspect any account or book or doe
umeut ~ tho corporation. except as
conferred by statute or authorized by
the board or directors or by a rcsolu-
ton %. the stockholders.
To make, alter. amend and resclnd
the bylaws of tlP corporation, to fix,
determine, from time To time and vary
the amount to be reserved as work
ling capital, to determine the times
for the declaration and payment and
the amount Of each dividend on the
stock. t. determine and direct the use
and disposition of any surplus or net
profits, and To authorize and cause
to be executed mortgages and liens
upon the real ana personal property
Of the corporation. provided always
that a majority of the Whole board
concur therein.
Pursuant to the affirmative Nut" OF
the holders of q majority of the stock
issued and outstanding, at a stock
holders meeting duly convened. to
sell, assign, transfer or otherwise dis
pose of the property, including the
franchises of the corporation as an
entirety, provided always that a ma
iority Of the whole board concur
therein.
To appoint additional Officers of the
corporation, including n or more
vice presidents. one or more assistant
~trcasurcrS. and one or more assistant
secretaries, and, to the extent proNid-
ed I'm the by-laWs, the persons SO APP
pointed shall have and may exercise
all the powers Of the president, Of the
treasurer and of the secretary, re-
spect'vely, provided. however, that all
vice presidents shall be chosen from
the directors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-22
state of California, County of Los An

gelcs. IS.
ON this the Sth day of May, 1907,
before me personally appeared Frank
Durham. u. Chas. Melini ana T. NJ.
Flower. to me known to be the per
sons described I'm and who executed
the foregoing instrument, and they
acknowledged that they executed he
same as their free act and deed
Witness my hand and seal the day
ana wear last above written.
tSraD CAROLINE f.. SMITH,
Notary Public in and for the County
Of Los Angeles, state of California
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-22

state Of California. County Of Los Nu-
Eelcs. SIS.
ON this Sth day Of May, A. y. 1907.
before me personally appeared FRANK
Durham. Jr. Charles Mcliui ana T..
NJ. Flower. to me known to be the
persons described in and who exc
cuted the foregoing instrument. and
acknowledged that they executed the
same as their free act and deed.
In witness whereof. ! have hero
unto set my hand and affixed my Of
fetal seal the day ana year first above
w"ittcn.
tSealD CAROLINE Il. SMITH.
Notary Public in and for the County
Of Los Angeles. State Of California.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-22

The p%ostoffice address Of each Of
the in~torporators is Room Q. Crom-
we'll bldg, Albuquerque. New Mexico.
VI. The corporation shall keep at
its registered office iu this territory
the transfer books. i'm which the trans
fers of stock shall be registered. and
the stock books. which shat contain
the names and addresses Of the stock
holders and the number Of shares
held by them respectively. which shall
at all times during the usual hours
for business be Oucn TO the inspection
Of q stakeholder i'm person with re-
speCt to his interest as such stock
holder, ar for q purpose germanc TO
his status as such. upOn application
i'm writing TO the registered agent Of
the corporation ln charge Of such Of
flee and having the custody of said
books. but the registered agent may
refuse permission to any stakeholder
10 examine the same Except as 10 The
entries affecting the shares owned by
such s"tockholIrr1. unless and until
satisfied that such examination and
the information 90 be acquired there
by are for a legitimate purpose and
not for a purpose hostile to the in
terests Of the corporation or its in
diyidual stockholders. and the deter
miuation Of the registered agent shall
be final. conclusive and binding upon
all Stockholders and all persons CLAIM |
under such stockholders.
VII In furthcrauce and not i'm limi-
Of the powers conferred by stat-
ute. the board OF directors are cX-
Dressiv authorized
To hold their meetings, to have one .
1r more offices. and 20 keep the books
1f the corporation within or. except as
otherwise provided by statute. with
the Territory Of New Mexico. at
such places ais may. from time 10
time. be designated by them.
To determine. from time 20 time. .
and. if allowed. under what
aud regulations the ac-
counts and books Of tire corporation
shall be open to the inspection Of The
st~ockhoiders. and fhc stockholders
rights ia thiS respect are and shall he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-21
HORSE SHOW IS A
 GREAT SUCCESS
MORE THAN ONE HUNDRED AMI MAILS RAISED IN BlBB COUNTY ARE EXHIBITED AT CENTRE vILLE-PRIZEs AWARDED.

Centreville, October 2O.-( (Special) )- The horse show which was held here yesterday was one of the most success ful and interesting events of tile kind ever held in Alabama.
 More than one hundred Bibb county raised colts and young horses were eX- hibited, some of which were as fine specimens as can be found in the south. Great interest was manifested in the show, and great crowds of people ad- mired the beautiful horses and fine mules which were displayed. Special interest was manifested in the ladies' driving and riding contests. The day was an ideal one and nothing happened to mar the pleasure of the occasion. Captain Sowell was master of ceremon- ies and right royalty did he acquit himself
 The elegant Stanhope with beautiful bay horse attached. owned by Mrs. James G. oakley elicited much admir- ation.
 The following were the prizes award ed; Best colt under 1-year-old, first prize. J. D. Mayberry; second prize. C. l.. Cleveland.
 Best colt over 1year-old aud un-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-21
BESSEMER ALSO
 WANTS LOW FARE Dan Gibbs Running Regular
 Pawn Shop IMPORTANT CATCH MADE
Phrenoloeist Is Latest Sensation in Bessemer and He Has Some ln- teresting Victims-The Fulton
 Bros Anniversary Today.

Bessemer October 20.-(Special )-There is great deal of talk in this city re- garding lower fares on the North and South Bessemer lines It is claimed by a good many that the rate of b cents from here to Birmingham is too much and it is thought that 10 cents would be enough to charge. The traffic on these lines at the present is extremely heavy. day in and day out, and it runs into money for anyone that has to make three or four trips to Birmingham during the week. The service is one of the best to be on the amount of fare charged.
 It is pointed out that in other cities the rate of fare for the same amount of mileage is about 10 cents, and if this can be done in other places the same thing should hold good in this district. An other thing that is being talked is in con- nection with transfers. It is thought that the North and South Bessemer cars should issue transfers to the Jonesboro and Pipe Shop lines. These lines traverse ths city proper, and when a person comes into the city on either of the other lines they are compelled to pay another fare in order to go to either Jonesboro or the pipe shops. The matter has been dis cussed several times. but as yet .s is not thought that any petition has ever been made to the street car company in this connection.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-21
Examining Heads.

After the State fair comes the calm and of course Bessemer always has to be m line. The latest arrival in the shape of a calm is the phrenologist hero He came here and anchored his fake machine on the corner of Nineteenth street and Sec ond avenue, after helping the city treas ury along to the extent of some S5 worth of bones. He not only reads your for tune, but he also tells you just how many mean and low down acts you have committed in the past. He had 'em com ing and going last evening, and business was good from the very start. He cer- tanly is the king of speelers, and this is just what took the fancy of Cracker Frank Childers, Bullet Head Partridge and Ruben Bob Carlton.
 He told these men everything that ever happened to them, from the cradle to the present time. He gave Frank Childers a graphic sketch of his life from the time he left the farm down on the Warrior river up to the time he came to Bessemer and bought his first pair of shoes, which by the way only happened a few short months ago. He proved beyond a doubt that he was a good student of human na- ture, the only mistake he made being in the size of the shoes worn by Frank. He stated that according to his opinion the size was a double 12, but he was not posi- tive. lie InlSSPu II JuSt one DHIlDtT, and he would not have done that had ne known that Frank bears the title of ever lasting bad luck.
 He started in to read the venerable MT. Patridge's head, but stated that he was compelled to give 1t up as Il bad job. in asmuch as he could do nothing with mus tard seeds. This came very near causing a riot, but order was finally restored, after he had made bond in the sum of $13. and the show was allowed to pro- ceed.
 He next came to Ruben Carlton, and he said at that point that he would read hls would be the best subject he had ever come across After the reading there was always a little card that came out of the machine, and here is what 1t said re- gardng the missing brain matter of MT. Carlton: "He was no earthly good and never would be. He would always be like a monkey He talked like man but walked like a pallbearer. He never would be anything but a grafter. and when ut last his time came to die his friends would have to bury him."
 This proved to be the last straw, and the machine is now nothing but wreck. After MT. Carlton finished with it. it looked like a broken down flying jenny, and the owner now has claim for license that was paid for and never used.
 Poor Bob was finally arrested and was given a lecture by his superior officer on the line of conduct unbecoming an officer and a gentleman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-21

der 2, o. P. Head. first prize; ]. G. Oakley second prize, Miss Clara May erry third prize.
 Best colt over years old and un- der years old. first prize, w. T. Steele; second prize. w. P. Ragland; third prize. W. j. Nicholson,
 Best colt years old, C. c. Brown, first prize; J. D. Mayberry, second prize; J. c. Oakley, third prize.
 Best combination horse. first prize, J. N. Mayberry; second prize, J. c. Oak ley w
 Best mare and colt, first prize, R. L. Avery; second prize, A. E. Pratt thlrd prize C. C. Brown.
 Best jack. J. c. Oakley. first prize.
 Best jennett and jack colt, Allen Pratt.
 Best pair of mares under 1 years old. Lewis Boiling. first prize.
 Best lady driver, double team, Miss Mary Mayberry, first prize; Miss Inez Sinnot second prize.
 Best lady driver single horse, first prize. Mrs. NJ. T. Jones.
 Best lady horseback rider Miss Fan nie Mae Goree
 Preparations are being made to en- certain several thousand people at a barbecue here on Wednesday of next week. October 9. Governor Conner. Auditor Brandon, Superintendent of Education Gunnels, Col. F. L. Russell of Mobile, Col. w. l.. Peek of Georgia and several other distinguished men will | be present on the occasion and deliver addresses on education. A special train will be run from Blocton to Centre Ville on the morning of the 23d and will return to Blocton in the late aft- eFnoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-21
BEAUTIFUL MONUMENT
 IS UNVEILED AT ATHENS
Granite Slab Court Yard Marks Spot Where Federal Soldiers Surrendered to General by Members of
 Forest Chapter, Daughters of the Confederacy.

Confederate choir sang several appro- priate war songs. MT. Hundley then in a brief but thrilling address, introduced Captain Morton, who received a most cordial and hearty greeting, as he ad vanced to the front.
 After his address Miss Watkins Hayes, granddaughter of Senator w. N Hayes, a member of the chapter was introduced and recited that stirring ode written by the beautiful singer, John Trotwood Moore to Emma Sansom's herosm. She recited the story in fine style and enthused the vast audience with the bravery of the mountain girl as told so thrillingly by the brilliant writer. At the close of her recitation Mrs. Annie Richardson Harris was escorted to the monument, which was guarded by the Bibb Graves Rifles of this place, Capt Frank Arm strong in command. She made brief address, touching the work and then her baby boy, two months old, was handed to her by her mother and the litlle grand son of one of the youngest Confederate soldiers of which history speaks, let loose the thread that dropped the shroud from about the handsome monument. As soon as the drapery fell from the stone Captain Armstrong gave the command and his soldier boys fired two salutes over the monument
 John Trotwood Moore was then intro duced by the chairman, and he for 30 minutes held his hearers spellbound by an eloquent and patriotic address in which he paid a just and glowing tribute to the valor of southern soldiers and south ern womanhood, closing with the recital of one of his most touching poems, 'rhe Soldiers of the Cray
 T. NJ. Hobbs on behalf of the Mayor of the city and City Council, accepted the custody of the monument from the ladies of the Belle Nina chapter, in a few well chosen remarks. Rev, J. M. Payne, a Baptist minister of this county. who wears an empty sleeve as me- mento of the days when Forrest rode, the unconquered king of the saddle, was presented and dismissed the audience with a beautiful prayer.
 After the exercises the ladies of the local Joseph E. Johnston chapter in- vited the ladies of the visiting chapter to the home of Mayor Frost. where a regal dinner awaited them, and where the best of fellowship prevailed for two hours. The day was perfect and the oc- casion will finger long with those who were present and participated in the pleasures of ths hour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-21
Find Regular Pawn Shop.

1t is believed that Detectives Patton and Parsons made an important arrest this evening when they caught Dan Gibbs, The officers had been informed that Dan was stealing everything that was not nailed down and they made up their minds some time ago that they would see what could be done with him. Dan was a sort of smooth bird, but this time it was proven that he was up against the real thing. The officers have been watching him for the past few days, and things came to focus this evening" when they walked in on him and found both Dan and the goods. His room had the appearance of first class pawn shop, and there is no telling just how long he has been carrying on his special trade. Goods of every description were found and many Q poor soul has no doubt spent sleepless nights wondering just where his best clothes went
 Among the things found by the off cers was one oil painting; one old Irish linen scarf; one full dress suit believed to bs the property of Charlie Nolan; one table cloth, one fur coat, one table scarf. one gunny sack, one dozen imported silk handllerchiefs, one muffer, one oVercoat, one silk skirt. and one pair of rubber shoes.
 Dan evidently did not relish being out in the rain. When the officers first called upon him. he stoutly denied that he had eyer stolen thing. but the fact that he was living in such quiet elegance did not a all satisfy the officers that he could not be taken and he was finally induced to take a walk down to the lockup His case will come up tomorrow morning. and it is very doubtful whetf~" Dan will ever again have the pleasure of dressing up in furs and satins fine. Judging from l. get anywhere from 1000 to 1500 days on the gang. and after he serves that num- Der he will be given about 25 more for good behavior.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-21
Personal and General.

The friends of Dr. and Mrs. E. T.. Fields will regret to learn of the serious illness of their little son. Bge. He has only been sick a few days, but his con- dtion is extremely critical Every at tenton is being given the little sufferer, and speedy recovery is hoped for.
 Henry Cole, who was shot yesterday by Jim Walker. will recover from his in juries, which while painful are not or d serlous nature. Walker was admitted to bond. The trial day has not yet been set
 The town was unusually quiet Saturday and Sunday. Few arrests were made up to Sunday noon, There was only one ar rest made for drunkenness.
 D. s. A. Gordon of Coburne, Lowndes county. is in the city today, the guest of Dr. and Mrs. w. T. Hendon on Avenue G and Twenty-third street.
 Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Lee of Wylam spent the day with MT. and Mrs. E.. C.. Mandy on Avenue II.
 There was a large gathering of the children of Ensley at the Methodist church this afternoon to practice temper ance songs. It is understood the children will attend the polls in a body next Mon day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-21
HAS NO FUNDS IN
 PIT1SBURG BANK
THOMAS w. WELSH, JR., SAYS CASSIE CHADWICK NEVER HAD AN ACCOUNT AT HIS BANK. CREDITORS DISCOURAGED.

Pittsburg Pa, October a0.-Thomas w. Welsh, Jr. second vice president Of the Second National bank of Pittsburg, to- night in an interview. denied emphatical- ly that the late Mrs. Cassie Chadwick had an account of $350 ,000.
 "The first time I ever heard of Mrs. Chadwick having deposit in the Second National bank said MT. Welsh. was when I read the Cleveland dispatches in the papers this morning. She never had any money in the bank; her estate has no money there now.
 Ut is possible Mrs. -chadwick's cred- itors, reading the newspapers, entertain hopes of getting some money out of the estate but they should not build upon the story that she has money in the Sec ond National bank
 How Mrs Chadwick got the pass book of the Second National bank and who made the entries, cannot be explained here. Some of the contents of the depo- sition made by Mrs. Chadwick while in the pententary at Columbus, O., to A. Leo Well of this city, attorney for Mrs. W. c. Jutte in the litigation which is pending against James w. Friend and James N Hoffstat have been made pub lie.
 The depostin has been kept sealed. but it is said that Mrs. Chadwick said Friend and Eoffstat loaned her various sums ag- gregating SS00000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-21

Athens, October 20.-( Especial )-Yester- day afternoon was an occasion long to be remembered by the people of Athens and Belle Nina. It was the occasion for the unveiling of the Forrest monument, erected in this place by the Forrest chap ter, Daughters of the Confederacy, at Belle Nina. The chapter was organized three years ago by Mrs. Edmund Gar rett and Mrs. Annie Richardson Harris, then Miss Annie Richardson. In casting about for a name for the chapter the ladies found none that they liked so well as that of Forrest, so the chapter was named the Bedford Forrest chapter.
 Soon after their organization they de- cided to place monument in the court yard at Athens, marking the spot where General Forrest achieved one of his most remarkable victories in the brief but bril- liant career of that wizard of the sad dle, that of taking Athens by a force fourth the size of that of the federals, and the monument marks the sight of the place where Col. Wallace Campbell sur rendered to General Forrest on the 24th day of September, 1864. The monument is handsome granite stone, stolid, eight feet high by two thick, and four wide. Its face Is beautifully engraved with the brief announcement of the purpose Of the same. Yesterday was the occasion for the unveiling of this testimonial.
 Capt. John Morton, now secretary of state of Tennessee, who was Forests chief of artillery, and who did such eff fective work with his batteries here on that memorable occasion. had been in vited by the chapter to be present and make an address, had Congressman Richardson of this district, but other bus mess engagements prevented the latter from coming. Captain Morton and John Trotwood Moore were on hand, and they both delivered stirring and appropriate addresses. beautiful programme was carried out to the edif1cation of nearly 1000 people. Hon. William M. Hundley, son of the president of the Forrest chapter, was asked to be master of ceremonies and he presided with great dignity and grace. He is himself a fluent speaker and his remarks were cheered by everybody present.
 The exercises were opened with an ap- propriate prayer by Dr. John R. Turney, pastor of the Methodist church, and the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-21
GRAVES ACCEPTS
 JOB WITH HEARST Will Edit the New York
 American HOPES TO HELP THE SOUTH It Is Understood That the Atlanta Editors Salary Will Be Ten Thou sand DoIars-Ranks with
 Brisbane.
HOPES TO HELP THE SOUTH

Atlanta. October 20.-(Special.)-H John Temple Graves has severed his con- nection with the Atlanta Georgian, or which he has been the editor in chief since it's establishment a year ago, to take effect November 10. at which tune ne becomes editor in chief of MT. William Randolph Hearst's New York American' the contract for which he signed yester- day.
 Announcement of MT. Graves accept ance of the offer of MT. Hearst is made ih the Georgian, in which also appears a card from F. l.. Seeley, the publisher who states that he will himself assume the editorial management of the paper upon NIT. Graves retirement from It's staff.
 Mir. Graves was offered practically the same position by Mr. Hearst year ago. but at that time declined it. Subsequent ly he had d conference with MT. Hearst. then came the second offer, which he has accepted. He is to hs-e full editorial con trol of Mir. Hearsts New York morning paper, which he says is 'the first and most serious of MT. Hearst's newspapers. Arthur Brisbane is the editor in chief of the New York Journal, MT. Hearsts aft ernoon paper.
 MT. Graves, in speaking of the matter, expressed great regret over leaving the south but said the offer was of such tempting nature, and there was in it so much opportunity to do great good for his home section, that he felt he could not decline it. His editorials which will deal largely with great national topics. will be published simultaneously in MT. Hearst's morning papers In Boston, New York, Chicago. San Francisco and Los Angeles.
 In asking Mir. Graves to come to tlIe American, Mir. Hearst said "I wish to nationalize the American, and l want to help the south"
 This position, Mr. Graves says, liberates him from all desire for public office, for "I feel that it Is greater than senator ship or a governorship could be. The only keen regret l feel is that. of leaving the people among whom l have always lived and whom I always have loved and al- ways shall
 In the contract, MT. Graves has re- served the right to appear on the lecture platform for four weeks during the year. The contract takes effect between Novem- Der 10 and 15. He will not move his fam fly immediately to New York. but they will go about January 1. He says he does not expect to dispose of his property in Georgia or to give up his citizenship here.
 Just what salary accompanies the posi- ton is not definitely known, but 1t is re- ported that Mir Graves is to receive $1OO00 a year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-21
BROTHERHOOD WILL
 MEET IN ENSLEY
REV. J. J. D. HALL WILL ADDRESS MEMBERS ON WORK DONE AT THE RECENT GENERAL CON- VENTION IN BUFFALO.

Ensley, October 0.-Special)- sev- eral chapters of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew of the Birmingham district will meet with the chapter of St. Johns Eps- copal church next Friday night at 7:fo D. m., at St. Johns church, Sixteenth street and Avenue E. The Rev. J. J. D. Hall chaplain at the state penitentiary, and who was a special delegate to the general convention of the brotherhood recently held in Buffalo, will address the meeting on the work of the general chap ter. A special musical programme will be provided and short talks made by representatives, of the various chapters. The public is cordially invited to attend and those who know MT. Hall anticipate treat. The local rector Dr. A. Craw- ford, especially desires a full attendance of the members of the brotherhood and all those interested in the work.