davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-23
FLEETING DRESS FAacIEs.
Women Cen Sit Down comfeftabiy In
ths Fall Corss%a.

The new corsets are not so long.
They have medium bust. are cut low
in the back, aud the waist line Is iIidE
Gated rather than defined. The new cor
sets are made on natural lines, Women
will not have to take off their corsets
to sit down. No longer will they hive
10 be wall pictures. They will be able
to sit down In perfect comfort.
A Frenchwoman prides herself on
her undergarments. That Is why she
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-23
WHAT is IN STYLE.
Smart Touches of the Up to Data
ToiIet--Mournine Modes.

Just now 1t Is the lining of the gown
and Its girdle that are being empha-
sized to the siadowing of the rest OF
the toilet. The liking for yelled effects
Is responsible for the craze. Nothing
must be garish or Haunting; but, while
rich color is suggested, 1t must ba
softened by n misty film of one kind
or another.
Instead of jet the wooden bends 50
much In use everywhere are seen ex.
tensively on mourning trimmings. be-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-23

can wear the simplest gown of cheap
material as no other woman can.
American women are beginning to
realize the importance of good foun-
dation and are becoming more particu-
lar about their corsets every year,
knowing that 1t is the corset that
makes or mars their appearance.
Pretty and inexpensive cuff and col
lar sets are made of striped linen with
the stripes running round. The
ground is white, the hairifue stripes
are of black or color, and there may or
may not be n narrow hem of the color.
The close fitting skirt is the accepted
one just now, and this model Is per-
fectly plain aud smooth above the
knees, while the circular founce means
a graceful as we'll as comfortable
fare at the bottom.
r~,v.S - 1-sxR -. = svs.st,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-23
ARTICLE V.

This charter may be changed, altered
or amended Except to increase or de-
crease its capital stock or the corpora
ton may be dissolved at a general meet
ing convened for that purpose, with the
assent of three-fourths go of the
capital stock Of the corporation repre-
sented at such meeting Ten days prior
notice of such meeting shall be given by
publication, as herein provided for; in
case of the dissolution Of the corpora
ton by limitation or otherwise, its af-
fairs shall be hquidated by two commits
sioners selected by and from among the
stockholders at meeting called, after
due notice. for this purpose. No stock
holder shall ever be liable or responsible
for the faults Of contracts Of the cor
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-23
JUDO eHoLLET.

This May Manton pattern is cut in sizes
from % to 30 inches waist measure. Send
10 cents to this office. giving number. $751;
and 1t will be promptly forwarded to you
by mail. II in haste send an additional
two cent stamp for letter postage. which
insures more prompt delivery.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-23
FOREST BAKER.
C. B. ANDERSON.
JOHN S. WELSH.
Attest (Signed)
w. P. EAKIN.
D. ROSENTIIAI1.
ALLEN Kendall,
Notary Public Caddo Parish, La.

State of Louisiana, Parish of Caddo
After examining the above and forego-
ing act of incorporation, and finding
nothing therein contrary to law, | ap-
prove the same. Done and signed Off
cially on this the 10th day of July A. D.
1910. D. C. SCARBOROUGH JR.,
Acting District Attorney First Judicial
District of Louisiana.
! Endorsed Filed and recorded July
20, 1910, at $40 am.
A. S. HARDIN,
Deputy Clerk and ex-Officio 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
the Goth day of JulyIoIo.
A. S. HARDIN,
Deputy Clerk and ex-Oficio Deputy Re-
corder. 7-2I.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-23

pany In any further slim than the TIM
paid balance due the company OH the
shares owned by him, nor shall any in
formality in organization have the ef-
feet of rendering this charter null or
exposing the stakeholder to any habil-
ity beyond the amount of his stock.
In testimony whereof the said parties
have hereunto signed their names in
the presence of d. R. Hrndon and F.
S. Lacy, competent and material wit
nesses, before me, notary public, on this
the 2Ist day of July A. D. 1910.
]. B. HUTCHINSON.
T. S. HUTCHINSON.
C. w. HUTCHINSON.
w. J. HUTCHINSON JR.
J. w. FLOURNOY.
Attest:
D. R. HERNDoN.
r. S. LACY.
f. B. HERNDON,
Notary Public.
Having examined the foregoing char
ter and finding nothing therein contrary
to law, / have approved same, on this
25th day of July A. d. 1910.
D. C. SCARBOROUGH JR,
Acting District Attorney.
Endorsed: Filed and decorded July
10, 1910. f. A. LEONARD,
Cfar1r and axZ af5cio Recorder
State of Louisiana, Parish Of Caddo;
I 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
Goth day of July 1910.
F. A. LEONARD,
z-26 Clerk ex-Officio Recorder.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-23

pofation IN any further sum fhan the
unpaid balance due the cooperation on
the shares of stock subscribed for or
owned by him, nor shall any informally
in organization have the effect of rem
dering this charter null or exposing a
stakeholder to any liability beyond the
amount of his stock
Done and passed at my office i'll said
parish in presence of w. P. Eakin and
D. Rosenthal, competent witnesses, who
signed these presents, together with ap-
bearers and me, notary, after due read
ing of the whole.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-23
ARTIcLE III.

This corporation shall have the right
to sue and be sued. citation to be served
on the president, and, in his absence, on
any officer of the said company at its
Office.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-23
ARTICLE II.

The objects and purposes for which
this corporation is organized and the
nature of the business to be carried on
by it are declared to be: To conduct,
operate and carry on theatre or thea
tres, picture shows or vaudeville enter
tainments in the city of Shreveport, or
elsewhere in the State Of Louisiana.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-23
ARTICLE VII.

Whenever this corporation is dis
solved, either BY limitation Of its char
ter Or any other cause. its affairs shall
be iiqttitlated BY two commissioners
elected BY the stockholders at a meet
ing convened for such purposes after
thirty days published notice in any one
81 The newspapers published in the City
ST Shreveport: ii case Of death OF
eitl,er Of such commissioners, the other
commissioner shall continue to liauidafe
tbe affairs until the same has been anal
II closed
ARTICLE VII.
No stakeholder shall Sc held liahls
4ssA ss4ssss aes@x A. fas4its al this corn.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-23
ARTICLE VI

This charter may be modified or
amended, except as TO the increase or
decrease Of its capital stock, and this
corporation may be dissolved with the
assent OF the majority Of the stock, and
4 general meeting Of the stockholders
convened for such purpose after thirty
days notice published in any Of the
newspapers published in the City OF
Shreveport, Louisiana.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-23

No sioeEaoiker shall Sc held liable
lor tle contracts o. faults Of this cona-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-23

No. 1s.s3sIn the First Judicial Dis
trict Court 81 caddo Parish, La;
Mrs. Elizabeth Adger vs.. X. 2.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-23

! The capital Stock Of tbs corIo atlofl
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-09
REAPER CLAIMS AGED PIONEER
From Fridays Dailv)

Tuesday evening, death claimed an other of the noble pioneer women of this territory, when Mrs. Arzulla All red was summoned to the unknown. After partaking of her evening meal at the home of Mrs. Potts, where she was living, she complained of feeling unwell, and without any warning whatever, or without any suffering, she passed away.
 The cause of her demise was due to general debility, and was superin- dueed by old age. She was ninety two years old, and with her husband, arrived in Prescott over thirty years ago, coming from Tennessee. She was the mother of thirteen children. many of whom are still residing in the territory, and several of whom were in this section to attend her funeral, yesterday. Her husband pre- ceded her nearly two years ago, and is buried near Thumb Butte, at the place they located upon when they first arrived in this county. Mrs. Alfred was q woman of kindly dis position, and sorrow will follow the of her death. She was buried alongside her late husband, yesterday afternoon, by the Ruffner Undertaking company, amid the scenes where she spent her earlier Arizona life, and where she expressed a wish to be cared for when the final sum- mons came.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-09
SAD CASE IN PROBATE COURT
(From Saturdays Daily)

On complaint of his mother and aunt, mite of a boy, Teodoro Ruiz by name, was before Judge Hicks on charge of insanity. He is eleven years old, and able to utter but a few words, and these in an ineoherens manner. In bringing him before this official the desire of the relatives was to find a place in which his afflietion can be treated, but nothing could be done, owing to the absence of an in- stitution of this character In Arizona The boy wanders simlessly around, and is said to subsist upon insects or anything else that he can reach that erawls on the ground. He will devour grass, and seems to be pleased at the opportunity to get into the open and hunt the ground for food. At times he shows a disposition to remain at home and will answer questions intel hgently. He is not of a violent dis position and is submissive to any thing that is desired. The case is peculiarly sad one, aid the parents are anxious to have him treated at some sanitarium, but are unable to bear the expense.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-09
BRYANT SUSPECTED OF CRIME
BIG MERCANTILE HOUSE
 FOR HUMBOLDT
(From Fridays Daily.)


 Humboldt as an attractive conner cial center of the future was given prominence yesterday by the filing of articles of incorporation of the Hum boldt Cooperative company, and the formal opening of a house in that thrifty smelter city for the conduct ing of a merchandise and kindred business.
 The new corporation has a capital ization of $5O,OO0, which is fully paid up, and each share has the value of s95. The incorporators are M. M. Heating and J. R. Boyd, and they, with Richard Lamson, are the direct CTS in the initial formation of the company.
 The new corporation has selected Howard Brown, formerly of the Tiger Gold Company mercantile department as the manager of its interests, while Arthur Baker, until recently in the grocery department of the Bashford- Burmister company of Prescott, will be his assistant. Both of the above named gentlemen are at Humboldt arranging the affairs of the organiza- tion, and will remain permanently.
 The plan of the new company is an extensive one in it's business possibil- ities, and the intention is to carry a line that will not only be adapted to that town, but to the country, in mining, stock raising and agricul- tural necessities.
 At the first meeting of the com pany the following officers were chosen for the ensuing year: NJ. NJ. Heating, president; J. R. Boyd, sec retary, and Richard Lamson, treas urer.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-09
NEW MEMBER OF FIRM.
(From Fridays Daily)

H. B. Daniel, formerly a resident of this county, and the private secretary, several years ago, to F. M. Murphy, in a mining capacity, arrived from California yesterday, and will become an associate of LeROy Anderson in the practice of law. MT. Daniel is favorably remembered by many in the city as young man of ability, and since leaving the territory has been law student in the above state. He will make application for admission to the bar of Arizona in a short time. MT. Anderson also arrived from Phoe- nix yesterday, where, with Attorney Croeker of New York, he appeared before Judge Kent for a rehearing of the appeal in the case of Fennell against the Consolidated Arizona company.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-09
INDIAN ACTS AS PROMOTER.
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

Arrivals from Humboldt yesterday say that on the road they passed Mike Burns, the Apache Indian, and his wife, with a pack animal, en route to Mayer, where Burns has his home. The man and his wife were on foot, while their little pony was carrying their household effects, and appeared to be burdened with the heavy load. This Indian is a graduate of Carlisle, in Pennsylvania, and few years ago was naturalized, and given the right to vote, being the only Indian in Arizona, it is said, who holds this honor. He has been in the city for several days, and endeavored to float several mining deals, but was unsuc- eessful, saying that he was handi- capped through lack of capital, and his racial bearing such that diseoun- tenaneed his ability to present a as eonvineingly as the palefaee. He says, nevertheless, that he is versed in mineralogy, and has several claims near Mayer that will do to prospect, and will keep up his effort to find an investor.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-09
OF
 GOLD HEAVY
(From Saturdays Daily)

The flow of gold bullion that reach ed the city yesterday from nearby mines that are under operation, was significant of the. good work that is following the resumption of the in- dustry.
 One bar that weighed an even S2,O00 was on the desk of the Bank of Arizona, coming from the Dividend mine, in Chaparral, while three other bars, that weighed a total of 5000, came in from the Sunnyside mine, few miles north of the Senator, on the main travelled road, were also in this bank. On this property, de- velopment has been under headway for a few months, and with a small Huntington mill in daily operation, surprising results are being given. No concentration treatment is available, and nothing but the free ores are handled. The Sunnyside is pronounced one of the best gold mines of the future in this section, and in mining it the immensity of the body that is quarried gives it an interesting mineralogieal makeup. The manage ment express themselves as pleased with the investment, and regular re- eeipts of bullion are coming from it. The last one, however, exceeds in value any former product, which en- hanees the value of the proposition.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-09
ARE
 NEEDED IN SONORA

Publicity, in connection with the promotion of the mining industry ;n Sonora, is all right, as is every other legitimate step which has that end in view, but what we need most of all is prospeetors-real simon-pure pros pectors, men of the type who did so much to make Montana and other great mining communities of the west ern part of the United States"
 This is an opinion expressed by L. Combs, a mining man of conservative tendencies, who has large holdings in the Sahuaripa district of Sonora, says the Douglas Dispatch.
 "There are prospeetors down in Sonora, and then there are prospect ors, but the kind of a prospector I have reference to is the man who strikes for the hills and stays with the hills, and not the man who makes for the nearest available town and does his prospecting around a red hot heater. You see mighty few of the Montana type of prospeetors down in Sonora. There the tendency is to prospect a mountain from the disad- vantage point of a fairly comfortable saddle on the back of an easy going horse of mule, which ambles along an already blazed trail. Mines are seldom found under that system of prospecting.
 CT recall meeting but one genuine prospecting party in all the trips I have made into Sonora, and that was quite recently. While out in the hills we came upon a camp which had every indication of belonging to Americans. It was situated far down the slope of a big mountain, and horses were staked around. Thinking to get acquainted with some fellow eountrymen, we awaited the return of the party, and, as it was late in the "N hhu lO wat DuI SuOlb time. Presently we saw the owners of the camp returning. There were two of them, and both were far up on the mountain, coming in from opposite directions. And they were walking, too. They turned out to be American prospectors, and they were the first men I ever met in Mexico who were doing a thorough job of prospecting. They were right out in the hills and their horses remained in camp while they went over the mountain as if with a fne-tooth comb. They told me they had followed the mountain chain for scores of miles, From the tops of the mountains they could look out into the valleys, where inviting little towns could be seen, but they-real prospeetors-kept to the hills and and their transitory camps.
 "They are of the kind of men who will make Sonora the great mining country it is destined to be-"
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-09
FINISHING ROAD BUILDING.
tFrom Thursdays Daily)

Reports from Hillside are that Frank Ragan, the foreman of road work at that point, is making rapid progress in rebuilding that highway to the Santa Maria, and machinery for several mining camps is moving from the station. He will complete his duties in a few days, when traf- ic will again be established. Miners in that field are rejoicing over the opening of the road, and commend Superintendent Childers for his ex- peditious action. MT. Ragan will next go to the Rudy Canyon, near Kirkland, to build a new strip of road through that section, taking the grade to the sidehill and out of the creek bed, in heavy sand.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-09

cool and collected manner, informed the officers of the shooting. She then went to the office of Dr. Yount, who responded at once to the call.
 Miss Hite started immediately on the return trip to the camp.
 She is an expert horsewoman. She has been a popular teacher of pub lie schools in this county for many years, teaching school at Groom Creek and other points adjacent, while re- siding at the home of her uncle, Thomas Fitzsimmons, in this city, rid ing back and forth daily.
 On the road back to the mine she was overtaken by Sheriff Smith and Deputy Cook, and with a modest little laugh, looked upon the incident OI her swift flight from the camp to the city as nothing noteworthy, re- marking, CT wanted to get a doctor there as soon as possible, to alleviate the sufferings of this good man."
 When the sheriff reached the cabin of Anderson, he found the body cold in death, lying in the doorway, and was informed by Miller and the Ital- ian that after Anderson was shot he expired in a few minutes.
 An examination of the body by the sheriff showed that Anderson received the contents of a load of buckshot in his side, covering a space as large as one's hand. It is believed that the shot was fired at close range.
 After viewing the body, Sheriff Smith went to Bryant's cabin, one mile distant, to make the arrest. Reaching the cabin, he saw pinned to the door, the following:
 ''I have gone to Prescott.
 BRYANT"
 Sheriff Smith then started on the return trip, expecting to overtake Bryant. The latter, however, took the trail, and arrived at few minutes be- fore o'clock. He was met on the street by Deputy Heisler, and taken to the county jail. His only concern seemed to be that he desired to know if the sheriff got his note. Otherwise he was non-communicative and en- tered his cell without in any way showing any apparent feeling.
 Anderson's body was left as it fell, and will remain in that position until after an inquest is held this morn ing by Judge McLane, who, with Dis triet Attorney Ross, will go to the camp for this purpose.
 Anderson was a man about sixty years old, and had been a resident of the county for many years. He had been in the Thumb Butte district for the past six or seven years, and was an industrious and capable miner, locating the ground that is now rec ognized as one of the most attractive in that section. He has two brothers living, but their residence could not be learned last night.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-09
EXTRAORDINARY DEvEI-
 oPMENT IN FINAL

The Arizona Mining Journal has the following to say about Pinal county:
 "Pinal county has in the last year come into worldwide notoriety by reason of the extraordinary develop ments in the Ray-Kelvin district, in which are situated the Ray Consoli- dated, the Ray Central, Gila, Her eules and other properties.
 "The Ray Consolidated, the most important of these, now shows over 42,OOO,OO0 tons of ore blocked out ready for treatment, which will av- craze 46 pounds of copper to the ton, and preparations for the treatment of this on a gigantic basis are now being made. The company has stan dardized its railroad from Ray to Kelvin, is installing an electrical power plant at it's mine and is build ing a railroad from the Southern Pa cife road at Winkelman to it's mill site, where a concentrating mill hay ing a daily capacity of 5000 tons, will be erected, and work has al- ready been started upon the founda- tions.
 'The Gila Copper company, con trolled by the same directors as the Ray Consolidated, shows by drill holes over 12,OOO,OOO tons of ore of slightly lower grade than the Ray Consolidated, and a merger of these two companies is said to be eontem- plated.
 "The Ray Central company is de- veloping its property by shafts and drifts and has opened up about T., 100000 tons of ore of higher grade than the Ray Consolidated.
 "The Hercules, which is a private corporation, is now developing its property by ehurn drills, and has opened up a very large tonnage of ore, assaying from 3 to per cent copper.
 cit may be said that practically all this tonnage in the above mines has been developed in the past twelve months, and this has led to considerable activity in this section of the county.
 "Another property, the Sultana- Arizona, which has already made sew eral shipments of high grade ore, and has recently opened up sulphide ore in it's lowest levels, is preparing to sink to the 800 foot level.
 "'In this same section is the Troy Manhattan and the Copper Buttes mines, and a large number of pros poets of unquestioned merit.
 "The Old Silver King mine, which originally produced an immense ton mage of high grade silver ore, will it is believed, develop at depth into a copper mine, and operations at the property will be resumed this coming spring.
 "Southwest of this section is the Florence district, where several prop tries, amongst which may be men tioned the Azurite, are now preparing to do extensive development work.
 ''Further south is the old Vekol silver mine, now owned by a New Orleans corporation, and being re- opened with most satisfactory re- suits.
 ''Pinal county is only partially and but indiferently prospeeted and of fers great opportunities for the in- vestment of capital in legitimate min ing enterprises"
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-09
SECURES MINE CONTRACT
From Thursdays Daily)

Wiley Woodruff, formerly a deputy sheriff at Poland, but now engaged in mining, was an arrival in the city yesterday, to fix up the final work in a contract he is said to have se- cured on the New Cumberland mine on Pine Flat He will sink the main shaft to a depth of 800 feet, starting from the 300 foot level. Work will be started at once.