davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-02-27

N. J. STUART.
Il. CULBERTSON.
S. o. WILLIAMS,
Deputy Clerk and ex-Oficio Deputy Re-
corder and Notary Public.
State of Louisiana. Parish of Caddo:
This is to certify that 1 have examined
the above and foregoing charter and
finding nothing therein contrary to law,
I hereby approve the same Signed on
this 9Th day of February 1910.
]. NJ FOSTER,
District Attorney First Judicial District,
Caddo Parish, Louisiana.
Endorsed: Filed and recorded Febru-
airy 8, 1910. S. o. WILLIAMS,
Deputy Clerk and ex-Ohcio Deputy Re
corder.
State of Louisiana, Parish of Caddo:
| hereby certify that the above and fore
going is a true and correct copy of the
original act, as the same now appears on
file and of record in my Office. Given
under my hand and seal of Office this
9th day of February 1870
S. o. WILLIAMS,
Deputy Clerk and ex-Ofcio Deputy Re
corder. 2.Ie.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-02-27

Notary Public.
Having examined the foregoing char
ter and finding nothing therein con
trary to law, I hereby approve the same.
Done and signed officially on this the
Goth day of January 1910.
]. M. FOSTER,
District Attorney.
Endorsed: Filed and recorded Janu-
airy 26, 1910. S. o. WILLIAMS,
Deputy Clerk and ex-Oficio Deputy Re-
corder.
State of Louisiana, Parish of Caddo
hereby certify that the above and fore
going is true and correct copy of the
original act, as the same now appears
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-02-27
ARTICLE III.

The donicile of this corporation shall
be in the City of Shreveport, Caddo
Parish, Louisiana; citation or other
legal notice shall be served on the pres
ident, or in his absence on the vice
president
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-02-27
ARTICLE I.

The name and style of this corpora
ton shall be THE BAYOU PIERRE
TIE AND LUMBER COMPANY, and
under its said name, it shall have power
to enjoy succession for a period of ten
years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-25

yolyed with spectators last Thursday. Devlin was called down to the Ma tionaI League office to give his side of it. It will be noticed that in his statement, which follows, President Lynch says that ''the provocation for this players attack on spectator was great"
 For his actions in Thcrsdays game at Brooklyn I have indefinitely sus- pended Player Devlin of the New York club. While I recognize the fact that the provocation for this players at- tack on a spectator was great, still he cannot be allowed to take the law into his own hands. The rules of or der and discipline on the ball field allow of no such conduct, and the good repute oh the game itself cannot be jeopardized by players resenting their grievances in this manner.
 ''Devlin had redress by appealing to the umpire for protection, who after satisfying himself of the identity of the offender could have insisted on the latter's removal from the grounds, and the game would not have been continued until the umpire's orders were obeyed. The payment of an ad- mission fee to a ball game does not permit speitators to abuse the players. In the case of players Doyle and De- wore they are each fined $50 because they acted as accessories where they might have been better employed as peacemakers.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-25
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Exceptional Values.

In summer trimmed hats and sailor hats at E. H. Dillon & Go. 11O5 Main St. at prices one-third less than else where.
 Remember.
 Remember you are due at the Hotel Atlas Turkish Bath for your weekly Turkish Bath which means a healthy body. The Baths are always open, PAY Fairfield Avenue near Broad St.
 The Summer Man needs a nice negligee set. These con- sist of a pair of links. scarf pin. and tie holder and can be purchased of G. w. Fairchild & Sons, 997 Main street in sterling silver. extra heavy and finely finished. Their prices are so low that one can purchase one or more sets with very little outlay.
 After a Record Sale.
 There yet remains small number of those unusual watch values in full jeweled gun metal case watches, the last of large purchase from a jobber at Parker's, the jeweler g P. O. Ar cade. If you desire a good tfmepiece, a pleasure to the eye and one that you can depend upon to tell you the cor rect time any time, you should not overlook this opportunity. Prices are quoted in Parker'S advertisement which will be found in this issue. Re- pairing is also a speciality at this we'll known jewelry store. Work promptly and neatly done at a minimum price h-- expert unrkmer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-25
AMBULANCE REFUSED,
 CITIZEN COMPLAINS
Lads Arm Torn Open by Bite of Horse-Dr. Krause Accused

At the meeting of the board of charities last evening complaint was made through George Vermilye, a letter carrier, of PIP Lindley street, that he was unable to secure the ann bulance yesterday when Louis Chat los, aged I2, of 313 River street, em- ployed at Friedman's grocery store in Lindley street was torn in the left arm by the bite of a horse. Dr. Krause was present when Vermilye's letter of protest was read. In eX- planation he said Vermilye telephon- ed for the ambulance and when he inquired of the informant the nature of the lads injuries he understood the horse had pinched his arm.
 The injuries of the boy proved to be serious. The flesh was torn from the forearm so badly that the mus cles and fragments were exposed, and when pr. Sheedy examined the boy he telephoned for the ambulance. Dr. Krause maintains that pr. Sheedy did not en1ighten him on the nature of the lads injuries. hence he again re-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-25

Especial to F'armer.)
 New Britain, June 25.-The citizens
 of New Britain have evolved a novel
 and almost sensational plan of aiding
 ten of the leading charities of that
 city, including the hospitals and or
 phan asylums by inventing Hamilton
 Day, Saturday July 2, when Charles
 K. Hamilton the famous aviator who
 IS a native of the Hardware City will
 give exhibition flights at Walnut Hill
 park
 This park is in the heart of the city
 and covers over 200 acres. As it is
 unenclosed, the plan will be followed
 of tagging the spectators. A special tag in the form of button has been
 issued and it be sold to the people who desire to witness the aerial feats. A minimum charge of fifty cents for adults and twenty-five cents for chil- dren will be made. Plans are proceed ing on huge scale. As this is the first aeroplane flight to be held in New England and as the day will be observed as a holiday, it is confidently expected that one hundred thousand people will gather to witness the flights. Hamilton has promised to essay some of his most daring feats and will try for worlds records. He will come to New Britain his home city, direct from Nashville where he is flying for the government at the Army Maneuvers.
 A large grand stand capable of seating ten thousand people has been erected on the park and parking ac- commodations for 5000 automobiles provided The city will have as it's guests the governor and staff, the state officials and the delegation in congress. Special accommodations have been made for the comfort and entertainment of visiting newspaper men. Choice seats will be reserved in the grand stand for all who ap- ply. On Hamilton's return from his famous record-breaking flight from New York to Philadelphia for the New York Times, he was accorded a reception by the citizens, and among other honors, a special resolution ac- cording him the freedom of the city was passed. It was then that the modest young aviator who in the short space of six months has Jumped to the front ranks of the flying men of the world, volunteered to come to New Britain and give an exhibition the proceeds to be applied to charity
 AS sensational feature Hamilton sent personal invitation to Ex-Pres- ident Roosevelt to come to New Bri- tain on Hamilton Home Day and fly with him to the home of his brother in-law, Rear Admiral Cowles in Farm lngton, three miles distant The Ex- President has not accepted as yet.
 Ex-Senator Andrew J. Sloper is chairman of committee of one hum dred leading citizens, manufacturers and business men in charge of the ar which are on a huge scale. not even second to that of Bridge Week at Hartford, few years ago. The admission tags will be sold in every city and town in the state and the railroad officials, steam and trolley have arranged for a coupon ticket combined with reduced fare l for that day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-25
A. 0. U. W. CASE
 NOW ENDED
Judge Williams Awards $25, 5,113. 42 to State Grand Lodge Ac- cording to Supreme Court
 Decision

New Haven, June 25.-Based on a Judgment of the Supreme court a de- cision just rendered by Judge Will liam H. Williams in the short calendar session of the Superior court in the case of the Grand lodge, A. O. U. w., of this state, against the Grand lodge, A. O. U. w. of the state of Massa- chusetts, settles a hard fought local contest. The decision rendered by Judge Williams awards the plaintiff the Grand lodge of Connecticut $25,- 113.42 The state lodge also receives the costs, which amount to $125.25.
 The granting of the motion for judgment in accordance with the in- structions of the Supreme court of er- TOTS settles one of the most interest ing cases involving fraternal orders heard in a state court. The case was over a division of funds connected with the orders. The proportion of the divided funds, which each lodge should have, caused the litigation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-25
AWARD OF BARNUM
 PRIZES MONDAY
Competition For Commercial Scholarship Prize of $1O
 in Gold

At the annual commencement exer- cises of the local High school next Monday evening at Jackson's theatre. the award of the Barnum prizes will be made upon the judgment of the lit erary committee, Rev. J. M. Richard son, Philip L. Holzer and Mrs. M. H. Ford.
 The contestants for the prizes are Annie Murray Laing, Eleanor Agnes Cushman, Sara Louisa Williams Rob- ert Newton Blakeslee and Henry Lee Irwin.
 In addition to the two Barnum prizes there will be awarded the Fairchild chemistry prize and two commercial honors. The commercial classes of 1908 and 1909 have established funds by which their successors may be &C., corded acknowledgement of their in- dividual superiority at graduation.
 In bestowing the fund last year, Commercial, said: "It is my pleasant duty, in behalf of the Commercial Class of 1909 to present to the school the sum of one hundred dollars, to be used in prizes which shall be known as the 1909 Commercial scholarshjp D prizes. Each prize is to be ten dol lars in gold and to be awarded to the graduate of the commercial depart ment, taking full commercial work, who has the highest class record dur ing his junior and senior years
 The High school orchestra and chor- us will supplement the rendition of the prize essays during the evenings program.
 The academic Seniors of the High school have prepared as their parting gift to the school a class photograph to be hung in the Senior room. The picture is at present on exhibition al Cochrans studio, but will be framed within a few days and given an ad- vantageous position in Room Il. The picture contains mounted individual photographs of 36 young ladies, 2S young men, Henry D. Simonds prin- cipal and Mary Wendell, instructor in Room Il.
 A similar memento from the class of 1909 already adorns the Senior room.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-25

fused the ambulance. pr. Sheedy eventually took the boy to St. Vim cents hospital in a milk wagon. At the hospital 30 stitches were taken.
 Complaint of neglect was made by patients against Agnes Crystal, a nurse in the Tuberculosis hospital at Lake view home. President Kane and Commissioner Somers will make fur ther Investigation of the Chat1os boys case today. The nurse may be brought before the board at the next meet ing.
 Investigator Morrissey of the Char ities department asked the board to provide him with a telephone in his home. He is frequently obliged to leave his home at night or early morning to handle cases of insanity for the department.
 The Coulter & Mckenzie Machine Go. was awarded the contract for the erection of fire escape at Lakeviev home, for $452. This was the lowest bid
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-25
CITY NORMAL EXERCISES
 TO BE HELD JUNE 28

On Tuesday evening, June 2s. the graduating exercises of the class of 1910 of the City Normal school will be held in the assembly hall of the High school. Twenty-two young ladies will receive teachers diplomas.
 The program of the evening is ap- pended: Music "Nymphs and Fawns, Bemberg-Mathews: Address. 7. K Snyder, Ph. D.. President State Nor mai School, Greeley, Colo: Music. 'The Fisherman" Gabussi; Presenta. tion of Diplomas, C. w. Deane. Ph. D., Superintendent of Schools: Music. Bridal Chorus from "The Rose Maiden" Cowen.
 The graduates are Katherine R Beardsley, Margrette L. Buchanan. Saidea H. Caldwell, Agnes E. Collins. Leonilda M. Corcoran, Irene N. Deck CT, Anna J. Dorsey. Julia c. Farnam. Anna l.. F4nlan, Edna E., Goodwin Ethel l.. Hegeman, Anna l.. Judge Estelle c. Macdonald, Marguerite R' McGarry Anna G. McNamara. Lena E' Newell, Bessemay O'Conneu. Lima R Oelsner, Wilhelmina F. Reid. Sadie Rosenthal. Mabel G. Thomas and Anna l.. Toohey
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-25
ST. PAULs CHURCH.

The last Sunday evening service for the summer will be held on Sunday, June 26, at 7:30 o'clock. at which the choir will sing the following Selections of music:
 ''The Wilderness',-Jonn Goss.
 Baritone solo. "Zion"-Bruno Huhn.
 Soprano and Tenor duet, saPeace to This Sacred Dwelling"-A. M. Smith.
 Ihe Day IS Past and Over"-J. c. Marks.
 'Tarry With Me. My saviour"-s Baldwin.
 Samuel Lister, organist and choir master
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-25
DEVLIN SUSPENDED DOYLE AND DEVARE
 EACH FINED $50

President Lynch took action yes terday in the matter of the fight at Washington Park, Brooklyn, in which Devlin. Doyle and Devore were in-
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued In
San Francisco. Saturday, October s;
NDERsoN-GRANDoN-E NJ. Anderson,
"a 453 Guerrero street, and Violet z. Grandon,
%, Omaha, Neb
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS = Pietro Bigongiori,
81 and Lorenzino Moerconi, a. both of us
Front street.
-CooK-Samuel Len. Caldwell, 81,
Colorado Springs, and Annie w Cook, 30, Ale
ghany, Pa.
ENGLISH-REEvES- J. English, so.
St Francis hotel, and Miriam Reeves, 81, 2914
Jackson street.
FERRARI-CRowE--Lo Ferrari, 30 2o2 Uni
versity avenue, and Alice E. Grove, %, 61j
Castro street.
USTAvSoN-PETERSON = Frederick Gustav
son, 40, 1S2S Irving street, and Alice Peterson,
As "a Prosper street
NEAL-KNIGHT-F c. Neal. 26 1850
OFarreu street, and Gertrude E. Knight, 20,
Hull, Mass.
RT-BLESsER-Fred T. ommert. 2s, 1909
Fifteenth avenue. and Irene j. Blesser, %,
655 Clayton street
SHIELDS -MAUDE- Hugh N: Shields; 2s. San
Francisco, and Sarah II. Maude, %, Bakers
field.
SCHoLZ-VEEN-Frank B. Schoz. 21. 715I5
Grove street. and Elizabeth F. F. Veen, is,
1917 Masonic avenue.
R-DORBINS-Frank E. Stein
bacher. a. and Lulu NJ. Dobbins, y both Of
Stockton.
WILSON-FINLEY-Ja NJ Wilson. 3s, and
Emma l.. Finley. 81. both of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09
TRANSFER OF THE
TENDERLOIN URGED
Restaurant and Hotel Keepers
Association Approves Stand
of Mayor Mccarthy

Members of the Anal gamated res
taurant and hotel keepers association
at meeting in the Pacific building
ADOPTED resolutions approving the at
titude of Mayor Mccarthy toward the
downtown tenderloin district and COM
mending him for his expressed deter
mination to transfer the district TO a
less prominent part of the city. fhe
resolution. which is as follows. was
forwarded to the mayor:
Whereas The present administration has an
nounced its determination to transfer the pres
ent tenderloin from the downtown retail bust
ness district TO less conspicuous district; and,
whereas, The presence OF such tenoerlofn
district is injurious to the reputation of our
city abroad. and also TO the commercial and
moral interests of our own people; and 90 a.,
business district west of Powell street and from
Market street north is being retarded, not
withstanding its accessibility. because profes
sonal men and tradesmen consider II poor bust
ness judgment to rent stores or offices in the
present tenderloin for fear that women will not
Whereas. The presence of this immoral dis
trict in the heart of the business center of our
city is keeping many from making their resi-
dence here. and causing tourists to refuse to
visit our city; and.
Whereas, Every effort is now being put forth
10 the Panama-Paclhe international ex-
position, and to create the most favorable
opinion in fgvor of San Francisco as the place
for holding it; and
Whereas The, district is scattered over sew
ersl blocks adjacent 80 the main thoroughfares
of San Francisco, which are trayersed by many
thousands of people each day. These people
men, women and children, obliged to wit
ness the daily occurrences of the district. and
many are eviny Influenced as a consequence;
therefore. be il
Resolved That cur body the Amalgamated
restaurant and hotel keepers association of San
Francisco Cal having the best interests of the
city and its people at heart. commend the ex-
Dressed determination of the city's executive
TO transfer the downtown tenderloin to some less
prominent section of the city.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09
Football Results

At Csmbridge-Hsrvard p, Williams o.
At West POint-Nest Point "a. Tufts O.
At IincOln-CniVersifv Of NehraS ska 10 Tnf-
Fersity Of South Dakota 2.
At Cbicaeo-Indiana university g. University
OF Chicago o.
At coiunbus-Ohio State -. Cincinnati 0.
At Columbia. Mo.-Alissouri university o. RoIa
school Of mines o.
At Pittsburg-University Of Pittsburg IS.
Westm inster o.
At Hsnover-Dartmouth Is Colby O.
AT South Bend. Ind.-Notre Dame Is oIivet o.
AT Observation-Disclosures II, New York uni
versity O.
At Annapolis-Navy o. Rutgers o.
At Iafayette-Wabash B. Perlne o.
At Lawrence - Kansas University 9, st.
Mary's 5.
At Madison-Ia wrence g. Wisconsin g.
At MiddletOwn. Gonna mherSt g. WESLEYAN q
At Durham, \. New Hampshire State O,
Bowdoin %
At Champaign. In.-Illinois %. Drake 0.
At ST. Louis-St. Louis university IS, Drury
college G.
Al St LOuis-washington university 5. shurt-
len y.
At NOrthrop Field, Minneapolis Minnesota
Sc, Amos O.
At Observation-Disclosures 10, Iowa ).
At PrOvidence-BrOwn Q. Colgate O.
At New Hsven-1ale H. Holy Cross O.
At Syracuse-Syrscu Q. Rochester O.
AT delphia-Pennsylyani 3s, West Vir
ginis Q.
At clevelsnd-westen Reserve 9, Ohio wes
zeyan 2.
At Observation-Disclosures univerSits 50. Mon
<r1oufh n.
lsSnon. Pqint-west Point "a. Tufts O.
-NH.ig Ssqntfa--Michigan 3, Case 3.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09
Notable Deaths

MRS. NIcoLETTA SINH, WINE MAKER
Healdsburg Oct. S-Mrs. Nicoletta Siml,
widow of The late Joseph Simi. wealthy vine
yardist and wine maker, died last night. Mrs.
Simi was largely interested in the Simi wine
company of San Francisco and Healdsburg.
and had been resident Of this place Tor 20
years
MRS. MARY H. LOOMS, WAR HEROINE
Chicago, Oct. s.-Mrs. Mary Hunt Lewis,
heroine of the civil war, died today. leaving
4 fortune of 81 $50 600 TO the Loomis institute,
an educational institution at Windsor, Conn,
founded is years ago by Mrs Loomis late
husband.
CAPTAIN T. B. BRIGGS, VETERAN-Bloom-
ington Ill Oct. S.-Captain Thomas B.
Briggs L. s. A, retired, veteran of the Mex
lean and civil wars. died al DelayaD today. He
was a member Of the squad that captured
Santa Ana's wooden leg.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09
DEATHS

BoRRMANE-In this city, October Z, 1910,
Bernardina. dearly beloved daughter of VIII
liam and NJ. Bernardina Borrmann and low
ing sister of Joseph. William, George Frank,
Leo. Regina, Rosie and Tessie Borrmann and
the late W. Theodor Borrmann, native of
San Francisco. aged 2s years months and %
days.
Friends and scquaintances are respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral tomorrow Mon
day., October 10, 1910, at s:15 a. M, from
the residence of her parents, 1881 Fell street
near Broderick, thence to ST. Boniface's
church, where a requiem mass will be cele-
brafed for the repose of her soul commencing
at a. m Interment Holy Cross cemetery
CAPRA-In this city. October s, 1910. Henry
Capra. aged 3S years.
CLARK-In this city, October g. 1910. Sarah
Frances Clark. widow of Asa B. CLARK. and
mother OF William E. Clark and Mrs. f. J.
Price. and grandmother Of Esley Blake Price.
Mrs. G. 2. Cater, Mrs. L. B. johnson and
Mollie F.. stephen " and Ewing Bowers a
native of New York. aged so years
Friends are respectfully invited to attend
sthe funeral services today tShndayl at
1:S0 p- ~. at her late residence 762 HAYES
street. Interment private
cRAMER-In this city, october 8, 1slo J. B.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09

and loving brother of John j. Turner, native
of San Francisco, aged months
Friends and facqualntances are respectfully
Invited to attend the funeral tomorrow Mon
day., October 10. 1910, at 1 o'clock D. M
from his late residence 162 Rondei street
Interment Holy Cross cemetery, by carriage
WIsSlNG-In this city, October Z. 1910. VIII
helm. dearly beloved husband of Mary E.
Wissing, and loving father of Fred w.
Charles, Herman. Gus and Louise Wissing and
Mrs. NJ +. Kilkeary, Mrs. H. Heitmann Mrs
NJ, ulcall and Mrs. G.. Milleriek and the late
william Wissing Jr-, native of Germany
aged 81 years months and days
The funeral will take place today (Sun-
day., at IL a. M. from the psrlers of Suhr &
Wieboldt. 1885 Valencia street near Twenty
80 a. m. train from Twenty-fifth and va.
lencia streets.
WooD-In this city. October Z. 1910. at the city
Maine, aged 55 years.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09
BIRTHS

COLLINS-In this city. September 81. 1910, TO
the wife Of ]. V. Collins, daughter.
HaLI-In this city October 2, 1910 TO the wife
of Frank J. Hall formerly Kate Dunker), a
son.
HELLINSON-In this city, October 3, 1910, to
the wife of Captain P S. Hellinson, son.
SIEVERS-In this city. October G. 1910, to the
wife~of Francis o. Sievers formerly Frieda
Munster). daughter
SHIREK-In this city. October :. 1910. TO the
wife Of Sidney Shrek. a daughter.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 2I. 1910. TO the wife
Of William Stapleton. a
ZANDER-In Berkeley, October Z. 1910. to the
wife of Gus Zander, a son.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09
Perkins For Pacific Fleet

After the meeting q committee waited
on United States Senator Perkins, who
expressed himself strongly in favor of
d Pacific battleship feet
1t is within the power Of the presi-
6ent to order part Of the Atlantic navy
3nto these waters and to keep it here
said Senator Perkins.
As head Of the army and navy he
could easily insure the protection of
This coast, and I have suggested this to
many Washington officials. I suggest
that the congress hold in mind that the
power rests with the president
Il am very much in favor Of the
Pacific coast congress idea as a means
of bringing this matter to an issue 1
would be glad 10 help in any possible
way.
The development of an American n
merchant marine is question I have
given much time to. ] am in favor of IL
and think that the acrea tion of q popular
sentiment on its behalf would hasten
its realization. This congress as an
agency for the promotion of this public
opinion can not be overestimated.
1t is an excellent idea to send rep
xesentatives to the trans Mississippi
congress that meets in San Antonio.
Tex. 1t might be possible to reach
Washington from there also, and the
importance Of the subject would be
sure 70 be felt in Washington
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09

wooD-In this city October s. 1910, Mary A.;
beloved wife of the late William 5. Wood ana
mother of Mrs. W. ]. Wilson and FRANK w {.
and the late Myrtle P. Wood. a native OF Hi
nois aged 63 years 1 month and 10 days:
member of O. E. s.. Amaranth Crescent, Court
No. g. and Garfield Relief Corps No IL
Friends and acquaintances are Respectfully
invited to attend the funeral tomorrow tMon-
day., October 10. 1910 at 2 O'Clock p, m,
from the parlors of the Western Addlrlon
funeral directors 1924 Devisadero street be-
tween Sutter and Bush Interment private