davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-05-23
ARTICLE vi.

This charter may be modified, changed
or altered, or said corporation dissolved
with consent of three-fourths IN amount
Of the capital stock represented at any
meeting Of the stockholders convened
fol- that purpose after ten days previous
notice Of said meeting shall have been
given BY publication in one OF the daily
zaspapers of the city of Shreveport
Whenever this corporation is dis
solved BY limitation Or from other
causes, its affairs shall be liquidated BY
two commissioners to be elected by the
stockholders, who shall have full power
ID wind Up its affairs. dispose OF It's as.
sets and settle its debts and make distrI-I
button II case of tbs death o. disabai-I
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-05-23
ARTICLE III.

The purpose for which this corpora
ton is formed is declared to be as fol-
lows: To hold, receive. purchase, ac-
quire. lease, sell, convey, deliver, mort
gage and hypotheeate. under its eorpor-
ate name. both real and personal prop
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-05-23
ARTICLE ".

The capital stock of said corporation
is hereby fixed at ten thousand dollars,
divided into one hundred shares of one
hundred dollars each. The stock shall
be paid for in cash or property when
subscribed for, and this corporation may
commence business when 5000 of the
capital stock has been subscribed and
paid for.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-05-23
SUCCESSION SALE.

Shreveport, La, May 1, 1909. 5-2
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-05-23

Attest:
E. d. McCALLY.
]. H. THATCHER.
S. I. HEROLD,
Notary Public
State of Louisiana, Parish Of Caddo:
The foregoing charter having been ex-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-05-23

The donnicile of this corporation shall
be Shreveport, Caddo Parish, Louisiana,
and ali citations and legal process shall
be served upon the president of said
corporation, or in the case of his absence
on the secretary-treasurer.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-05-23

The name and title of this corporation
shall be the COLEMAN LUMBER
COMPANY LIMITED" with its DOM
icile in the City of Shreveport, Louis
lana, in Caddo Parish, and under said
corporate name it shall have and enjoy
succession for period of twenty -fve
years unless sooner dissolved as herein
specified.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-02
POLO OUTLOOK
IS VERY GOOD

The polo outlook is very good. There
was meeting yesterday morning and
preliminary details discussed. There
will be another meeting next Wednes-
day afternoon at 4 o'clock, at which
all interested in polo are requested to
be present. This meeting as usual will
be at the Waterhouse Trust Company.
The advent of the 5th Cavalry has
done much to give this great game a
boost. The officer men have a likely
bunch of ponies at Leilehua. fine
ground to practise on and enough en-
thusiasm to fill building
Nothing definite with regard to a
schedule has yet been arranged but it
is expected that there will be a tour
nament in August in which the other
island teams and the 5th will take part.
Gerrit P. Wilder is the secretary of
the local club and other members who
are fine players are the two Dilling-
hams, DR.. Baldwin, Geo. Denison, Bob
Shingle, Harold Castle, Harold Giffard,
George Angus, Dr. Irwin, John Fleming
and f. II. Lewis. These have all shown
themselves experts at the game and,
with such good bunch to pick from,
the Oahu team looks like good pos
sibility TO hand it to all the others this
season.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-02

OF BALL
GAMES TODAY

There is plenty doing in the baseball
line today. This morning the Marines
will play the second of their deciding
series for the. championship of the At
Finson League, at Atkinson Park, start
ing at 1890
Meanwhile the n. G. H team will
have started for Leilehua where they
will meet the 5th Cavalry for the first
time. There is an excursion which
leaves the depot at 9:15 a. m. and the
round trip fare is sl.25. There is a
tremendous lot of excitement over this
game as it is acknowledged that the
9th and the N. G. II. will fight it out
for the championship of the Military
League
The lineup of the N. G. H. team will
be taken from the following players:
Sam Chillingworth, Lieut.. Sumner,
Dude Lemon, Bushnell and Soares, the
battery; Lota, Kaia, Marcallino, Paul
Burns, May, Moses and Kaai.
At Kapiolani Park there will be more
games in the Kapiolani League. The
Reach team will play the Tokiwas and
the Hylands will butt up against the
All Stars. These games start at 1870
At Aala Park there will be only one
league game. The first one will be a
curtain raiser between two local minor
teams. The main event will be bat.
tie royal between the White Sox and
the c. A. Cs. These two teams have
both chance for the championship of
the league and the winner will prob
ably have to fight it out with the
Aalas later on.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-02

TOURNAMENT

The Wall cup tournament of the
Beretania tennis club will start at four
o clock tomorrow afternoon W. L.
Warren has one leg on the cup and
1t is expected that there will be a
hot time for the winner of the tourna-
ment before he gets through. A. L.
Castle viii be unable to compete as
he is under the weather at present.
The drawings for the first day are:
AT P. ma J. Lowrey (S), Y. c..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-02

R. Frazier (3), E. S. Gee ID V. L. S.
CONFESS (2), w. L. Warren IS 7. j.
Page ~.
AT 4:30 p. mr.. Rietow ~ Y. A
Richards (2), A R. Cunha Isl V. E.
W. Sutton (2), C. G. Boekus ~ Y. j.
Maeonnel (3).
At ) p. nj Macaulay 81 Y. Fl. S.
Gray (2), A. L. Castle Isl V. Geo, War
rem ~, r. B. Booth 81 V. L. J. War
rem ~, 7. Richards ~ '. I. hurd 80
will play Tuesday.
The scratch men give Glass One men
1a-15; Glass One men give Glass Two
men 1a-15, and Glass Two men give
Glass Three 1a-15.
The courtesies of the club are ex-
tended to the public during the tourna
ment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-02

TWo-b base hits, DoWSett, f. Mark
ham, Xavier: bases on balls, off Nc
Candies /, Dreier j; struck out, by
McCandless 4, Chillingworth 2, Es-
pinda s; passed ball, Norton; double
plays, Asam to Dreier (2), w. Mark
ham to Asam to Dreier. Time of game,
/ hour As minutes; umpires, Hopwood
and Ordenstein; scorer, Arnold,
Dowsett hit by batted ball twice;
one out when winning run was made.
Hoopii hit by batted ball twice.
The Second Game.
| Mckenzie came up for the Hams in
stiff shower Of rain and proceeded
to triple. This naturally set the Kan
rooters to working and the rain was
soon scared away by the noise of it..
Josiah then bingled and Mckenzie
romped. Murray singled him to third
and reached the same bag on bad
throw by Lowrey while Josiah romped.
But the Puns came back with one
run in the second half of the inning.
Sing Chong started with a bingle and,
with two men down, scored on Kalima-
pehu IS bad throw to second.
The second inning was complete
swatfest. There was triple by Nc
Intyre, home rum 10y Mckenzie and
a few other things of the same kind
that tailed four runs for the Kams.
to l for the Kams and it looked blue
for the Puns but they came back strong
and proceeded to score three runs. Aki-
ma started the big thing by doubling
and there was much romping, done by
k;pa TavIor ap1 T0puucopd
This made the score to which
was not so bad but the Rams made
another one in the third inning and
to did not look so good. In the
fourth it looked as though the Puns
runs and, with the score to 6, took
heart of grace and proceeded to play
ball.
But it was all off in the sixth. The
Hams had another running competition
round the diamond and through a sue
cession of hits and errors added another
four to the score. They made two more
in the first of the ninth and it was all
but over.
In the last half of the ninth there
were large signs of a balloon ascension
but it did not come off. Townsend
walked ana DOtu hObd dHu kiHS ShoAS
singled. This made the bases full with
none down, but Taylor, in the third
base box got excited and danced out
of the legal confines. The Rams claim
ed Townsend as the victim and Henry
Chillingwcrth, who was unpiring had
nothing to do but call him out. This
put an end to the Puns' efforts and
the game was soon over.
The official score was:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-02

A man who owns a Stevens Duryea
motor car is never satisfied with any
other make There is a particularly
pleasant smoothness in the running and
an entire absence of jolts and jars
under all conditions The Won Hamm-
Young Co., Ltd, are agents for this
machine and have sold a number Of
them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-02

aTwo-base hits, Akina. Townsend:
three-base hits. Desha. Mackenzie, Nc
Intyre: home run, Mackenzie: bases
on balls. off Lota ?, Milikaa 5; struck
out, by Lota 4. Hitchcock 1, Milikaa
I: wild pitch, Lota; passed balls, Chi
Bui l, Kalimapehu 1. Time of game,
1 hour Is minutes; umpire, H. Chill
lingworth: scorer, P. L. Horne
Desha hit by batted ball: Townsend
cut at third; coacher's error.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-02
HIGH WINS CLOSE GAME AND
KAMS HAND 1T TO PUNAHOU
The Situation in the InterschoIastic Is intensely
Exciting --Kams' Decided Victory
Big Surprise.

In the ninth the Saints went out IN jig
time and then came the big doings of
which Dowsett was the hero.
Tho nfficial score WIS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-18

careful attention as would the CEN
trally located experimental station. 1t
will bring each farmer who desires to
i'm prove himself into direct contact
with the experiments and tests being
made and will make the campaign of
education cover the entire system.
The agricultural college will con
tinue to cooperate with this expert
mental work and doubtless following
another legislature will be able to put
its own expert in the field to back
Prof. Tinsley's work. 1t vas the fail
ure of the last legislature to make an
appropriation to keep an expert in the
field which called the attention
of the railroad officials to the
great need for such work. Mr.. Sea-
graves of the colonization department
Immediately began an investigation
which satisfied him that the campaign
of education must be carried on and 1t
has had the entire approval of the in
dustrial department of the Santa Fe
not very long ago made an ~appropria-
ton of $1,000 to the territorial en-
gineer to assist in carrying on stream
measurements. This latter move will
mean a very much heavier outlay of
money, and owes ~conclusively that
the great railroad system is ready to
do everything in its power to encour-
substantial development of the
territory along its lines.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-18
MORE HARD LUCK
FOR THE SANTA
fE TRAINS
Ugly Freight Wreck at Domin-
go Ties Up Traffic for Twelve
Hours; Wreck at Winona
Cleared,

There is a tradition among railroad
men on the Santa Fe that bad wrecks
always come in trios. There is a fair
start to substantiate the myth in the
freight wreck at Domingo yesterday
morning, following immediately after
the ugly passenger wreck at Winona,
.iriz., Thursday morning.
Early Friday morning q heavy
freight train went into the ditch near
Domingo. eighteen cars piling up in u
mass OF wreekage which was only
cleared at 4 late hour last night.
Morning trains from the west and
south were forced to return to Albu-
qucrque and Ne. . was sent east over
the cutoff,
The California limited arrived after
10 o'clock last night and trains |, Z
and . from the east were All several
hours late. Train No. 10, after lying
here all day. was sent east last night
at $50 as first No. s. No 8 and No.
4 from the west were considerably
late and the result of the two wrecks
and the blizzard has been to complete
ly demoralize traffic in all directions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-18
STOCK FROZEN STIFF
IN EAST MEM MEXICO
Especial Dispatch TO the Morning Journnii

Clovis. y. NJ. Dec. 1.-THE most
severe blizzard Tor years has been
raging in eastern New Mexico since
midnight Thursday night and as a
result there is great suffering not only
among livestock but among many OF
the people OF this section. stock "A
few miles northeast are reported to
W. sustained severe losses, many of
the cattle being frozen to death in
n night The snow has been very
heavy but has drifted so hat In many
places the drifts are six feet deep.
while elsewhere the ground Is swept
bare by the high wind which has ac-
companied the storm. All trains II
tering Clovis are delayed from two 90
four hours on account Of the drifts in
the cuts on the Belen cutoff. \
heavy snowfall is reported In the
Texas Panhandle this side Of ANA
rillo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-18
SPAOER our RACE IS
NOW DOWN TO TWO
CANDIDATES
MarShaIship Contest Now Said
to Rest Between Creighton M,
Foraker and I, S, HubbeII,
With Dark Horse Possible,

Charles +. Spadcr of Gjernuiilio, Who
spent Yesterday in Albuquerque. has
retired from the race for the United
states marshalship for New Mexico,
for which Tor "A time he appeared as
one of the strongest candidates, Mr..
Spadcr has just returned from a three
weeks trip to New York and Wash
ington ana 1t was while in Washing
ton that he concluded [ @ drop out Of
the race, although he found that he
had very strong support and under
somewhat different conditions would
probably have landed In the position
While he declines to discuss the mar
shalship situation other than t. say
that he has retired from the race, it
is evident that Mr.. Spader believes the
race has narrowed down to Marshal
G. NJ. Foraker and Tom 5. Hubbell of
Albuquerque, with the chances some
what in favor of Mr.. Foraker. Phi
waite adyices received In albuquerque
yesterday Indicate that this view is
correct, and that the chances for r..
{. Burke of Santa Fe and %Secundino
Romero of Las Vegas, both of whom
have been strong candidates, are now
considered slight,
II is stated that Mr. Foraker. who
was not an active candidate for re-
appointment in the carly stngos Of the
fight, is now making q strong effort
20 land the position and this effort
would indicate that he has assurances
Of very strong support. Hubbell's
friends are atill urging him for the
nnuftf,t. and d, Rtff4 Fapff14nf that
he viii land.
In the meantime omc the interest
ing statement, from what appears to
be very good authority, that there is
Z dark horse In the race and that this
new candidate may land in the final
outcome. An appointment is expect
ed within a very short time, possibly
within the Tex day or two.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-18
BLIZZARD RAGING
OVER TEXAS PANHANDLE

oklahoma city. Dee. 17.-DriftinE
snow in the Panhandle of Oklahoma
and Texas is interfering with train
service TO such an extent that trains
on the Santa Fc and Colorado q
Southern railroad detuured over Thu
branch lines in order that Amarillo
might be reached by westbound trains
Uom oklahoma and southbound
trains from Texas. The worst snow
drifts are reported in Beaver. Harper
and Texas counties ia Oklahoma
\ binding snow storm ragged ail day
in northwest oklahoma. At AlNa the
storm is the worst In years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-18
CLEVER THIEF LOOTs
LAS VEGAS DENTAL OFFICE

The offices OF Dr. +. l.. Hammond.
dentist, in the Crockett building. were
looted late last night by a thief who
the officers believe TO have been 4
professional. \ large mount Of leaf
gold and valuable dental tools were
taken and practically nothing OF value
was left that could bee conveniently
carried Off. The theft Was not discov-
cred until Or. Hammond opened his
offices this morning when he saw
that his safe bad been opened and
his operating room looted. Several
aspects have been arrested aud the
police believe they have The right man
among them
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-18
SNOW FALLS HEAVILY
FROM IENICO To CARLSBAD

fNpfriaI Dispatch 10 The NOTHING JournfII
Roswell. y. NJ, Dec. 1.-THE entire
country in eastern New Mexico from
Texico to Carlsbad received a heavy
snowfall ranging in depth from W
to four inches today. In Roswell there
was little wind and the temperature
was slightly below freezing. Long dis
lance telephone messages report the
same conditions all over the Pccos
valley and into the Panhandle OF
Texas rs far as Amarillo. where the
snowfall was heavier with high winds
and bitter cold weather
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-18
B LIZ HITS
TERRITORY WITH
DULL THUO
ALL NEW MEXICO IN
GRIP OF BIG STORM
Bitter Cold Wind Hammers
Down the Mercury With
Heavy Snowfall from Here to
Colorado.
tBy Morning Journal special Leased wircl

tBy Morning Journal Special Leased WlreI
Washington. Dec. 17.-New Mexico:
Snow Saturday; Sunday warmer and
generally fair.
West Texas: Snow in north. ain
or snow and colder in south portions
Saturday; Sunday warmer and gem
orally fair.
Arizona: Fair Saturday. preceded
by snow in north portion; Sunday
warmer and generally fair.
Warned by the dispatches in The
Morning Joulnal of a blizzard in Colo
RADIO and northern New Mexico, Albu-
querquc people were not overly sur
prised yesterday morning when they
awoke to find fine s~nowflakes in the
air and a bitter, cold northeast wind
driving into every crack and cram OF
the highest house. The wind started
up about midnight Thursday night
and increased in force all day yes
terday, bringing with 1t a rapidly fall
ing thermometer, The coolest weather
of what has already proven an eXcep-
tionally severe winter is prevalent
from albuquerque to the Colorado
line and the blizzard is extending
southwark while all the eastern plains
country is in the grip of the biggest
storm of the season. Coming as the
elimination of q prolonged cold spell,
the blizzard indicates that there is TO
be no green Christmas this year. As
n green Christmas, according to the
proverb. means fat g~raVeyards, there
viii be no complaint, on the other
hand a white Christmas means fat
coal men and the way this weather
eats up the coal supply is Il fright.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-18
BOY CONFESSES THE
MURDER Of
MEMOIR
Aaron Torres Makes Clean
Breast of Killing at Gonzales
and Seeks to Exonerate
Father Who Witnessed Crime

Special Dispatch to the Morning Journal.
East Las Vegas. n. M, Dee. IT,
The Serapio Memoir murder ease took
a sensational turn today when Aaron
Torres, the twenty-two-year-Old boy,
arrested with his father, Catalina Tor
res, on suspicion of having been the
slayers of the wealthy San Miguel
county man, broke down under pres
sure from Sheriff Cleofes Romero and
Deputy w. II. Staph and made a COM
plete confession OF the crime. The
boy said he fired the shot that killed
Memoir and admitted that his father,
Catalina Torres, stood nearby at the
time, although he sought to eXonerate
the elder Torres, declaring hat he had
no part in the murder. The fact that
the father was a witness, however,
| will cause him to be held as an acces-
sorry to the crime. Following the con-
fession which was made at the sher-
ifs office this morning, Torres and
his father waived preliminary hearing
and were remanded to Jail without
bail to await the action of the grand
jury. Since his arrest Catalina Torres
has s~teadfastIy refused TO talk and
the father persisted in his silence even
after having been told that his son
had made Il fun confession.
Sheriff Romero and his deputies
returned late last night after having
spent some time at Gonzales investi-
eating the murder. When he reached
here he was supplied with enough cir
cumstancial evidence to prove to his
satisfaction that one or both of the
men were guilty. The confession fol-
lnVrad a .fne. ,rt.eff.t,pu nf .h. nrfa-
oners this morning. The killing has
caused much excitement in the sur
rounding country where the murdered
man wa. nnnaJur I
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-18
SWELL BALL FOR
SAN MARC|AL
Clerks of Superintendent Of
flee to be Hosts; San MarCiaI
News Notes of the Week,

Especial Correspondence to Morning JournaiI
San Marcial, y. M. Dec. 16.-Thc
ball to. be given at the opera
house Christmas eve by the clerks of
the superintendent's office promises to
be a swell affair. The boys act as
though there was a happy surprise in
store for each one who attends.
Two Christmas trees and programs
will be held here IN Christmas eve
one at the Methodist church, the 9TH
er at the Episcopal.
The Ladies' Altar society is plan
ming "a big ball for the benefit of the
street lights, to be held New Years
eve.
The La Sale Comedy company, with
a cast of twenty people, plays The
scouts Revenge" Saturday night.
The Topeka Concert and Dramatic
company will be at the opera house
Friday night.
The motion picture show ran Il film
entitled The Cowboys Baby" W
nights this week hat caused much
merriment and favorable comment.
Postmistress ID. w. Howard is as
sisting at the Bank OF San Marcial
until after the holidays and Miss Clara
Goose is handing out mail.
George Mariner of the Santa Fe
offices spent Sunday evening in AL
buquerque, the guest of friends.
Mrs. n. A. Kennedy and Miss Mary
Piatt spent Sunday In Albuquerque at
the rome of Elmer Watson, 419 Fruit
avenue.
Eugene Thurgood returned Thurs
day from a trip through the northern
part of the territory; 'He speaks of
encountering several feet of snow in
parts.
Roy Bonnette left Saturday for AL
buquerque, where he will be employed
at the Golden Rule.
NJ. ]. Green. OF the firm of Wilder
and Green, Albuquerque, has tempo
opened a photograph gallery
next door to G.. T.. Baca's store.
Lee Piatt recently stole a march
his many friends here by getting
married and not taking the trouble to
mail any announcements. The fortu-
young lady in the event is Miss
Mary Whitehill Of Silver City, at
place the wedding occurred. Mr..
has been a resident of n Mar
riai Tor about ~ years and is well
on the road. Until recently
he was a santa Fe conductor. The
road has issued transportation TO the
coast and return for Mr.. Piatt and
wife" 1t is not known where they
will locate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-18
Lve Mws From Mew %exco and arizona
What's Doing aNOuer the Great Southeast

special meeting OF the city council q
contract was entered into with w. p.
Bullock of Kansas City, an expert
enced and competent engineer, by the
terms OF which Mr.. Bullock is to pro-
coed at once with the surveys and
pr%eliminaries necessary to prepare the
plans and specifications upon which
to base the estimate for the cost of
the proposed system.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-18
SNOWSTORM EXTENDS 10
NORTHERN MENJ(D

El Pasu, Tex. Dec. 17,-Snow began
falling at I o'clock this afternoon and
il is showing heavily at 10 O'clock.
our inches being on the ground. rhe
fall is reported general throughout
northern Chihuahua I'D much suf-
fcring is looked for with a heavy loss
% livestock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-18
ARSON AND THEFT
ARE CHARGES AGAINST
FORT SUMNER CLERK
Especial Correspondence to Morainr Journsn

Especial correspondence 20 MORNING JonrnsII
Fort Sumner, N. Nj. Dec. 16.-Light
was thrown yesterday on the recent
mysterious burning Of the store of
Nicolas Madril Ter VIXEN his clerk,
Santiago Alvarado, had a hearing be-
fore the justice of the peace and was
held to the grand jury on the charge
of arson and theft, being accused Of
first robbing The store of Madril and
then setting II on fire.
The framework of the new Presby-
terrain church here is practically coim-
pleted and it is expected hat the
building will be completed in thirty
days.