davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-05-14

i+atiou Of corporations. they have
contracted and agreed. ant do hN
these prcqeutq contract am aErCr
aud hlnd and ohligatC themselves
~ we'll a. all such psrson. ~ maS
hereafter become associated with
them. to FORM and oonst,tutN 4 cor
poration and body polite III law,
Tor the purposes aud objects. and
under the stipulations. arttcle4 aud
conditions following. 20 VT
AHT1tI
Tine name Of this corporation
shall he. "NEW lNEKl \ coo N-,N-
IA HprrllNt;= COMPANY. Irn y
and It's domic,le ~ hrrGhN ost tai
liehcd III New lhera, Parish Of
lheria. state Of loulsiana. and II
shall have and enloN corporate ~
,strnCc Tor a period Of uiu"t \ nine
Nrara from the date hereof. II
shall have tho rirhf To contract
sue aud hc sued to make and ne
q corporate seal and the sam -
break and alter n pleasure Ia
hold, receive. have purchase. m
prove. alternate. convex sell. nor-
row. lease. rent. Eul-lcasc. PLEDGE.
mortgage aud hyrnfhccatr. assign
and transfer under it, sail corpor-
ate name. property r'at personal
and ml<cd. movable aud ,utmoN-
atlc. aud Ia do a general business
IA hereinafter set forth. with all
the powers granted to corpora
tions rf similar nature Ivy the
laws OF this state and not moon
sistcnt with the laws OF the United
Statr.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-05-14
AR rIt'LE V.

One week after the election Of
said Board of Directors i, shall
proceed to the election of a Prcsi-
dent and Vice President aud Treas
urcr and Secretary from a
mong the stockholders, and their
tenure Of office shall last one wear
and they shall exercise their office
lntt their successors shall have
been elected and qualified.
ARTICLE VI.
The President OF this corporal tou
shall represent this corporation in
All iitgations. and compromise suits
wherein this corporation may be
involved; to employ counsel or at
torney; aud on him citations and
legal process shall be served
IN the absence Of the President.
ms sickness or inability to serve
Tor any cause Whatsoever. these
iinnctiou.. rights and duties shall
ho exercised hy the Vice President
ARTICLE VII.
THIS act of incorporation may be
changed, amended, altered, or mod
''''' " ~ may te ttcsoIstff nv the
assent OF a two-third vote at
meeting called for that purpose.
ten DAYS previous notice being
gwen TO each stakeholder in per
son. or to his accredited agent or
attorney-in-fact. or by mail as the
necessity may require.
ARTICLE VIII.
Until the election TO be held on
the first Monday OF Nav the
lolioWing persons shall constitute
The first Board Of Directors. to
Wit Alfred Renouiet. j s. SUIT |
Tie, J. T.. Schwing. Thee. l.. Min I
lielle, ". T.. Keller: of these three |
'halt form quorum to transact
business at any and all meetings.
Wired Renoudet shall b. the Pres /
dent. John $. Suttle, Vice Presi- T
lent; John Z. Schwine, Treasurer T
md Theo. l.. Minvielle, Secretary I
Who shall hold their office until i
heir successors shall have been !.
elected and qualified. i
ARTICLE TX. 1
No stakeholder shall ever be held
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-05-14
til

rhc oaioets~AnH purpose o. tl,..
oly"rat'ot,-shalI he 10 carry on
the business of pavinr and seiiTn;.
automobiles. @rFraifing sams, f.
buy and SET surpiira ani tcc,sasor
les 'or automobiles, t. biLs o. rent
automobile ,oLrg atrsk~fv rasern
gefs and "a sro9 autoR slso to
buy and sell aufo hare aud ~ az
semhln thssa part ani hullI -
manufacture NrTaurolsile.
Ani ~ fact 60 do ;,irN and all
things necessary AM reuu.ltr -
carry ou the husiuess III profit
aide WAY.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-05-14
AR tltl.t VI.

IhiE charter may he altered or
amended. or the capital stock of
the corporation may he increased
or diminished, or the corporation
may I've dissolved Ivy a vote Of
thicc-tourths of the capital stock
issued. at general meeting called
Tor mat purpose, according to law.
winch meeting may he called ut
any time Ivy the President. or in
case al his absence or disability
ny the secretary Treasurer, aud
must hc called upon the written
requcRt ot any stockholders. When
ever this corporation ia dissolved
either Ivy limitation or otherwise.
,ts affairs shall I've liuuidatcd hy
tn then existing Board OF pirpc-
tors, and III case OF the death. re-
siguation or inability To act Of
any Of said Board. tho remaining
member or members shall carry on
the liquidation To it's termination
ARTICLE VII.
No stakeholder shall ever I've hold
liable or responsible for tho CON
tracts or faults Of this corporation
IN any further sum then tho unpaid
balance due the corporation on the
shares OF stock owned Ivy him. nor
sha'' any mere informality in the
organization hereof have the Of
'eet ut rendering the charter null.
or OF exposing any stakeholder To
any liability beyond the amount of
his stock.
THUS DONE AND PASSED at
my office in New Iberia, Parish Of
Iberia, state Of Louisiana ON the
day, month and year frat mention
cu IN the presence of Messrs. T.
phraim W. Phillips aud William N.
miller competent male witnesses
herein residing, who hereunto sigu
their names together with the said
apPearers, and me notary. after
due reading of tho whole.
4. w. Phillips,
W. N. Miller.
A. u. Freeman. 8 shares
&. I. Johnson. b shares
per a. Il. Freeman
a. Montgomery. shares
per A. II. Freeman
J. I. Lupton. shares
per a. II. Freeman
Z. Il, Scarborough. 10 shares.
WILLIAM G. WEEKS,
Notary Public.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-05-14
FOR SALE
GUMMED CLOTH TAPE

For menoing and strengthening
BOOKS. music. pamphlets. leaves.
etc. For ssle at Millard's New
Depot, 90 West Main street
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-05-14
Ar rI,l L NJ

AZ all elections held tor the clrc-
ton at Directors OF tor any othrI
purpose. except tor the election
tor commissioners to nluidatC,
Wo-thris Of the stock holders
present. or represented nj the
meeting shall hc sufficient To elect
and decide all matters voted upon.
vi elections shall I've wv ballot aud
each share o( stock shall hC cutltl
'd to one vote IL person 81 Ivy
proxy.
Thus done aud passed al my
office. IN New Iberia. iberia Parish,
Louisiana. IL the preecuoe of Mcs-
sore, Louis lnlest aud \ j Nroue-
sard, good and competent vttuoe~
Scs, resi- ling ~ this Parish. to
grthCr With said paiiips cou@
tracing. have signed these
presents hNiorV me, Notary.
after due reading. on The ias.
month and year FIRST above writ
to,
New-York tribune., 1910-11-25
LIGHTED BoNB IN HALLWAY
PaCrolman Prevents Plan to Blow Up
Italian Tenement.

\ bomb. supposed 10 contain dynamite
with a burning fuse attached was found
Yesterday in the hallway of the four story
tenement at No. 226 East 97th street. occu-
pied by sixteen Italian families by Saliva
tore Pizza, the janitor of the building
Pizza was turning out the lights early
in the morning, when he saw bright
spark behind the door leading TO the street
on the first floor. He investigated and
found the bomb the fuse burning steadily
closer to the ignition cap
Pizza rushed 10 the street and yelled TO
PatroAman Fay. of the East 10th street
station Fay gave one look at the bomb
and then stamped out the burning fuse
with his foor. 1t was cautious patrol
man who took the thing to the station.
Lieutenant O'COnnor who was on the
desk. Immediately called UP the Bureau Of
Combusribles and asked for an inspector
TO take the bomb away. The men in the
station did not breathe with ease until the
dynamite had been taken 10 Fire Head
quarters in East 9th street
None of the families in the tenement
house would admit that they had received
threats from the B1acr Hand
New-York tribune., 1910-11-25
RURAL PARCELS POST
Hitchcock to Urge It as Step
Toward General System.

Washington. Nov. PA limited parcels
post for the rural free delivery routes viii
he recommended by Postmaster General
Hitchcock in MS annual report In an
nouncing this tonight the Postmaster
General foresees the establishment of a
general parcels post throughout the coun-
cry as soon as the postal savings system
Is thoroughly organized.
As d preliminary step IN the develop
nent Of this service Mr.. Hitchcock will ask
Congress 10 authorize the delivery on
rural routes OF parcels weighing as much
- eleven pounds. which is the limit for the
International parcels post. This form Of
service. II Is maintained. can he conduct
81 with little If any additional expense 10
the government Il VIII not require the
appointment Of more carriers for those al
ready employed have the necessary equip
menr Of horses and wagons 10 distribute
the parcels as well as the ordinary mail.
a rural parcels post. if successfully CON
ducted. would probably lead the depart
rnent TO establish q more general system
New-York tribune., 1910-11-25
FRAUD OF MILLIONS CHARGED
Mr.. Hitchcock Comments on Ar
rest of John w. Knight.

Washington. Nov. 24.-COmmenunS on
the. arrest yesterday by Postofice tnspec-
tors Of John ". Knight, senior member
Of the cotton brokerage firm Of Knight,
ancey & Co. of Decatur. Ala. Post
master General Hitchcock to-day gave out
q statement in which he says that the
operations or this concern through the
alleged fraudulent use of the mails would
doubtless exceed q million dollars.
The alleged fraud was committed. he
says. by the use Of bogus bills Of lading
covering fictitious shipments Mr. Hitch
/ cock asserts that by making false re
ports of shipments 20 insurance com
panies. certificates Of insurance were pro
cured covering both railroad and marine
risks These genuine insurance certif-
icates were accepted as indicating the
honesty Of the shipments, and the bills
Of Iading, thus accompanied were nego-
tiated by note brokers. who obtained pay
nent from the foreign importers il ad-
vance OF delivery. 1t is chiefly against
these foreign buyers Of cotton that the
fraud j. alleged 10 have been committed.
The cotton purchased, Mr.. Hitchcock says,
never arrived
The effect Of this procedure, the
statement says was 10 create a wide
spread lack Of confidence in our cotton
export trade. causing great embarrass-
ment 10 the reliable exporters OF tnls
product"
Mr. Hitchcock declares that the trans
actions Of knight. Yancey q Co. were
similar TO those Of d concern at Corinth.
Mss. whose members were recently in
dIcted on evidence obtained by POstoffice
inspectors. The Postmaster Generals
statement further alleges that the in
vestigauion developed that the two con
Germs had an arrangement by which they
exchanged drafts. each holding power Of
attorney for the other to accept such
drafts. and that together they committed /
frauds aggregating between s2ooo,000 and /
s. 600 000,
Nj Hitchcock also referred 10 the op- /
Of Sandals. Griffin Co. Of .
Cleveland. the principals OF which were
arrested Yesterday by Postof1ce inspect
1rs for alleged fraudulent use OF the
nails in selling oil stock through mis-
representation
The successful development Of certain
egitirnate oil projects during the last
ear has been taken advantage Of by
some promoters 10 defraud the public
trough me sale OF stock IN wild cat oil
.or7lpanies" SAYS the statement ''IilVes-
lgstiouS recently made have disclosed the
act that the mails are being extensively
ls.aT IA these operations
New-York tribune., 1910-11-25
A GAY DAY IN WESTCHESTER
Crippled Children Not Forgotten in
Festivities Of the Wealthy.

Miss Helen NJ. Gould gladdened her en-
ployes at Tarrytown yesterday by present
ing each with a turkey and supply of
cranberries- Miss Gould enjoyed her
Thanksgiving dinner at her town house,
No, 505 Fifth avenue
John D. Rockefeller got up an APPETITE
by playing golf in the morning He en-
joyed dinner az his home in Pocantico
Hills, where there was d family reunion.
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller. jr. and
their children being present.
At the Ardsley Club the members gave
ell the employees turkeys for Thanksgiving
Many country homes We're opened for the
holiday
At the Robins Nest a home for crippled
children, there was d joyous Thanksgiving
dinner. provided by wealthy residents.
Alfred q. Vanderbilt sent beautiful toys
The others who gave articles were Mrs
Edwin Gould. Mrs Howard Carroll, Mrs
Henry Graves, Mrs. John y. ArChboId
Miss Florence King. Miss Virginia Orton.
Mrs. John II Piummer, Miss Jeanette II.
Miller, Mrs. William Z. Harris and Mrs
NJ s. BeitzhoOver.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-25
TELL Of GRAFT IN PLAYS
Pittsburg Convicts Celebrate
Thanksgiving in PenitentIary.
BANKERS AND C0UNCILMEN
Lampoon Each Other in Bur,
lesque-" Johnny" Klein One
of the Star" Features.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

I
Pittshurg, Nov. 24-Convict oahheiS anu
politicians burlesqued their own nisLo' l
unes to-day in the annual IhanKssi'i'is
Day show at the Western Fef1teiitlai " ) r.
CoHviets wrote the plays. painted '''e
/ scenery. wrote accompanying Husic anu
then played the parts. Sallies by couhe'r
men aimed at bankers and by oanhei' :
aimed at councilmen enIivened the play
let's. but caused no i'll feeling.
Johnny" Klein. the little councilman
who confessed to bribing almost the entre
Councils Of Ptttsburg and who pulled the
props ut from under in the recent coun-
cIlmanic graft exposure. appeared In Inc
Difficulties of the Hobble Skirt Johnny
has a trim figure and an india-rubher con
science. and his comments upon his own
part in Pittsburg graft were to the point.
In the programme every banking and
political scandal of the last few years was
reviewed. Klein amused himself by throw
Ing few shafts at the bankers clique and
deTldlng their attempts to bribe the entire
Councils of the city TO secure privileges
The bankers came back in their sketches
with singing satires on councilmen who
accepted money and then forgot" to get
around 10 Council Chambers in time to
vote for their friends"
Clifford Hoey, who testified that his rela-
tions with IIrs. Augustus Hartje were such
that the millionaire was entitled TO di-
vorce, was another central figure. Hoey
was the negro coachman Of the Hartje
family, and was sent to the pefiteutiary
Tor perjury in the Hartje trial As min
stTel HCey- naIvely Confessed that the mon
stTOuS yarns with which he was regaIing
the convicts were mild compared to those
he told in the Hartje case.
The penitentiary orchestra. made up
largely of murderers and other '9tfers"
gave an excellent musical programme. Tn
expectedly they struck up Home, Sweet
Home The gloom that settled over the
prisoners was not dispelled for a couple of
acts, Yet there was no censure for the
orchestra. Plugs Of tobacco We're distrib-
uted to the prisoners after the play
New-York tribune., 1910-11-25

as of much Importance in promoting the
efficiency of that Of the service He
is prepared to recommend the territorial
limits of the departments and 20 suggest
the colonels of coast artillery to command
them until general officers of that branch
authorized and appointed. He has
urged that the War Department have q
suitable bill presented 10 Congress ernbodv-
ing his recommendations, including the Gre
alton of separate division and the au-
tFOrization and appointment of coast ar
ttlIery general officers.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-25
4 RICE EXPERT WANTED
Chance TO Get Government Job Worth
$500 to g. 500.

Washington. Nov 23-Au agronor1ist in
rice invest igations IS wanted By the Bureau
of Plant Industry of the Department Of
Agriculture II you are one and have done
some original invest igation Of the rice
crop, II you can write thesis OF nor less
tian 2ssJ words on the Improvement Of
the rice crop as well as meet other ra-
qIiremeuts and have reached your twenty
hrsi bui not your fortieth, birthday on
the date OF the examination January s
1911, and successfully pass the exaflinat ton
son may get q place paying from 81 500 20
s. year The examination ia open TO
men only.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-25
PENNSYLVANIA R. R,
hemInoer Bulletin

The new Pennsylvania
Station. 9Th Avenue and 32d
Stree, viii be opened 1901
4. NJ rcxt SUNDAY. Novem-
Be p
On and after that da1e. a
iull and complete schedule OF
trains TO the South and West
VIII be operated from and
10 tins new station in the
heart az New York Citv.
With the opening OF the
new station, the ferry service
between West 23d Street
Station and Jersey City. and
between Brooklyn and Jersey
CITY viii be discontinued.
Sleeping cars 10 Phlladel-
phia, Harrisburg, Baltimore.
Washington and the South.
leaving Pennsylvania Station
1870 4. NJ. Sunday. No
vernber 9th. VIII be ready for
occupancy IN the Pennsvl-
vania station al 1000 T. If.
Saturday, November 26th.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-25
COAST DEFENCE DISTRICTS
General Murray Wants Three
departments Created.
From The -r.-,,- ,.,,,

v.-,., ne Tribune Bureau
.nss' us 'oi' NOV. 24.-An important rec
-. 80, oH mas been made by Generai
arthur MURRAY the chief of artillery. for
e''e netter administration of the coast de-
fences he proposes the division Of the
eoaSt ueLences into three territorial de-
p"i ,iiieIts- ne subject has been referred
% tie General Staff General Murray also
oeiieFes that the head of the corps should
DC major general with three hrigadier
generals each Of whom should have charge
OF territorial department The question
OF additional high ranking officers will have
TO be referred to Congress. but the organi-
z''t'on of the coast artillery departments
can be effected by a War Department or
del.
General Murray regards the depart
1entai organization Of the coast artillery
New-York tribune., 1910-11-25
WRIGHTS TO PROTEST RECORD
Representative Says Judges Did Not
Sec DrexeI Flight.

san Francisco. Nov. 24-Thomas P Jack
son, one of the representatives of the
Wright brothers on the Pacific Coast. said
tonight that the Wrights would protest
10 the Aero Club of America against the
acceptance Of the flight by J. Armstrong
DrexeI in Philadelphia yesterday as the
worlds record altitude flight.
While not doubling Mr.. DrexeTs We
racfty III the matter" said MI jackson,
the fact remains that he did not comply
with the conditions required for record
flights. and I do not think that his figures
viii be accepted by the Aero CLUB Of Amer
lea official. The conditions require that
the flight must be made within sight OF
the Judges
New-York tribune., 1910-11-25
ABE" SLUPSKY'S BEER WAGER

By Telegraph % The Tribune
St Louis. Nov. A-Colonel Abe Slup-
sky is at present trying TO drink twenty
pints Of beer a day for thirty DAYS on a
wager. A similar undertaking was sue
cessfuIly performed by Supsky twelve
ears ago. This is his twenty-ffth day
IT'S the easiest wager I ever paid - he
said as ne Ioiled around his home to-day
conditioning himself FOR the remaining DAYS
of his drinkfest. When I am about to
New-York tribune., 1910-11-25
TELEGRAPHiC NEWS NOTES.

Two Republicans Won in Chicago.
Chicago. Nov. 24--Just two Republican
candida Jes for office in Cook County sur
vived the Democratic landslide of Novem
ber S. Probate Judge Charles S Cutting
and Municipal Judge John H Newcomer
are shown 10 be victors by the official can
vaSS.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-25
steel Morkers Use Rathtuhs As coalbir

Chicago, Nov. 24.-No more bathtubs viii
be installed III the houses 70 be built for
the foreign workmen employed by the va
rlous subsidiary companies OF the United
States Steel Corporation at Gary. Ind
Bathtubs already installed have been used
for coalbns and almost every other ptrr-
pose except that for which they were in
tended.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-25
Ask Reward for Saving Hawley and Post

ST. Louis. Nov. 24-Letrers received from
the Canadian hunters. Joseph Padnaud and
Joseph Simrad, claim any rewards offered
for the discovery of the missing ballOonists.
Hawiey and Post. in Canada one letter
is dated chicoutimi. p G.. and says the
men. who were on d hunting expedition
found Hawiey and Post and brought them
back 10 civilization
New-York tribune., 1910-11-25

drink a bottle of beer 7 pcir the Hauid
into a large lemonade glass AMI iubibe \
slowly Diet is the main thing n you warr
TO make good on liquid Wagers. White
bread should be Stunned. hut ha dtack ana
rye bread are very good, espec ally hard-
tack. that's the thing
New-York tribune., 1910-11-25
The Book Store Is Splend;dlv
Ready for Christmas

calendars and Cards are ready for those u,bo rsr.,
oef the usual late December crush at these counters
Boys and Girls Books are all along one sd ,f +be
otore and the other side with outposts IN the
basement Storea total space large many Book stores
french and German Books feso,rs-,rd CARR,
hoday hint for those familiar with etudyng these
ABOUT $4,000 New Books this We s1nDv ther1 all
WITH every other book. old. # obtainable
Main floor Building
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-03
Years Ago Today
HERO OF MEXICAN WAR DIES;
NEW ICE PLANT STARTS
(From The Herald of this date 1885,
| 4

Emilio Duchesne, hero of the Next
can war, died at his home in Juarez at
10 o'clock last night at the age of IS
years, and his funeral is being held
this afternoon.
Charlie Sue, the Chinese gardener
who was beaten up with an iron bar
Saturday night, died at the Sisters hos
pital last night at IL o'clock
A new artificial ice plant is being
started in this city, the incorporators
being J. H. Smith, Richard Caples, w.
w. Fink and John O'Connor. They have
ordered a $4,000 plant from Chicago.
They expect to commence the manu-
facture of ice May Is.
Through freights over the Mexican
Central continue to run in large num-
bers
The street commissioner commenced
work today putting up new fences on
the smelter road.
Sixteen carloads of oranges came over
this morning from Juarez and more are
expected.
The street railway company is max
ing needed repairs on the switch at the
plaza.
Alderman Davis had narrow escape
on San Antonio street last night when
a horse driven by a man named Meyers
ran into him. while he was riding his
bike. The alderman punched the horse
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-03

Now il happens that the postoffices
are the perquisites of the house MEM
bers, but the right of confirmation lies
with the senate. The house members
have been nominating postmasters and
the department has been nominating
them in many cases; the senators hold
ing them up whenever 1t was possible.
The war has been going on so long
that nobody remembers just when it
began. While Martin and Burke were
in private life Kittredge was still in his
senatorial seat and he held up Gam
ble's appointees. while Gamble held up
the Kittredga nominations. Kittredge
is gone, but the two representatives are
back and the war is renewed
Incidental TO all this, representative
Martin is expected to be a candidate
against senator Gamble at the next
election and to make a big fight for
the place The feud passes on from
generation TO generation and seems to-
day TO be healthier and more prom
Using than ever
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-03
Tell Funny Stories About Ell
Pasoans and FL Paso at
Minstrel Entertainment.

Taxing the capacity of the big Y. NJ.
c. A. gymnasium, the crowd which
witnessed the amateur minstrel show as
a part of the New Years open house
at the Y. NJ. C. A. Saturday evening,
gave the black face funmakers a royal
reception. That the performance was a
complete success was evidenced by the
enthusiastic and spontaneous applause
that was given each joke, song and
stunt on the program.
Old Fashioned Minstrel
The first part Of the minstrel show
was q copy OF the old fashioned min
strels. A stage had been improvised ar
the north end of the gym, and on this
the funmakers were grouped in the
form of a semicircle, with a chorus of
Is Of the Y. NJ c. a. boys on a raised
platform in the background. The cur
tain went up on the entire company
standing and singing the opening
chorus, at Looks to Me Like a Big
Night Tonight" This was humned
behind the curtain first, then sung
softly, and again loudly with all the
gusto of a real negro minstrel.
Following the formal gentlemen, be
seated" command from the interlocutor
the black face comedians started a riot
for solid hour during the performance
Ira Nugget and sergeant Walter
Williams, Of the police force. were the