davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-02-28
ARTICLE II.

The object and purposes for which
this corporation and body polite is or
ganized and the nature of the business
to be carried on by it are declared to be
the following, to-wit: The manufac-
ture, buying and selling of oil and water
well supplies in all their forms. The
president, Or in his absence the vice
president, shall be the proper person
upon whom citation or other legal pro-
cess shall be served.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-02-28

itic If, on canvaSSing the vote, it shall
appear that persons holding or repre-
senting not less than two-thirds of the
stock of the corporation and body poll
tic, have voted in favor of the proposed
increase or decrease OF stock, certifl-
cate of the proceedings shall be made
showing a compliance with the provis-
ions of this article; the amount of the
capital stock of the corporation at the
time said vote was taken and the num-
Der of holders thereof, the amount and
number of shares to which it was pro-
posed and agreed to be increased or de-
creased, the amount and number OF
shares whose holders have voted in
favor of said change, the amount and
number of shares whose holders have
voted against said change, and the
whole amount of the debts and liabili-
ties of said corporation and body poll
tic, the said certificate shall ge signed by
the chairman and secretary of said
meeting of stockholders, and shall be
verified by their affidavits, and shall be
filed in the Office of the secretary of
State, and when said certificates is SO
filed, the capital stock of said corpora
ton and body polite shall be increased
or decreased as herein set forth.
ARTICLE VII.
No stakeholder of this corporation
and body polite shall ever be held liza
bic or responsible for the contracts or
faults thereof in any further sum than
the unpaid balance due the company on
the shares of stock subscribed for or
owned by him, nor shall any informality
in organization have the effect of rem
dering this charter null, or of exposing
a stakeholder to any liability, beyond
the unpaid balance, if any, of his stock.
This done and passed at my notarial
office in the City of Shreveport, Par
ish of Caddo, State of Louisiana, on
this 24th day of February in the year
1911, in the presence of Isadore Hol-
land and H G. Schutt, competent wit
nesses, of lawful age, and residents of
this city and parish, who hereunto sign
their names, together with said parties,
and me, notary, after due reading of the
whole.
JAMES P. FINEGAN.
H. L. FIEILPERIN.
L. E. ETCHISON.
IKE MUSLOW.
WHEELER SHROPSHIRE.
H. c. BREWSTER,
w CL~o1nL:ra
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-02-28

JAMES P. FINEGAN.
H. L. HEILPERIN.
L. Z. ETCHISON.
IKE MUSLOW.
WHEELER SHROPSHIRE.
H. c. BREWSTER,
by Mrs. w. Shropshire.
M. A. STANTON.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-02-28
ARTICLE III.

The capital took of the said corpora
ton and body polite shall be ten theus-
and ($ro,ooooo) dollars, divided into
and represented by one hundred (Ioo)
shares of the sum of one hundred dol
lars ($Ioooo) each, which said stock
shall be paid for in cash at the time of
subscription, OF, Inc same may be issued
at not less than par in payment or ex-
change for property or rights actually
received or purchased by said corpora
ton and body polite the same may be
issued, fully paid, for money advanced
and for such other valuable considera-
tons or services as the board of direc-
tors of said corporation and body polite
may determine, provided that no stock
shall be issued until consideration
therefor has been received by said cor
poration and body polite Any stock
holder may sell, assign or transfer his
stock in this corporation and body poll
tic, provided thirty (3o) days previous
notice of such intention to sell, assign
OF. transfer the same be given the COM
pany, in writing, and the other stock
holders thereof shall have the FIRST priv
ilege to purchase same, after which thir-
ty (3o) days notice, the date of service
and the date of expiration not counted,
the said stock may be sold in the open
market. The stock of said corporation
NAV be transferred under the above con-
ditions, provided such transfer thereof
be made on the bookos of said company
at its Office in the Town of Oil City.
Parish of Caddo, State of Louisiana, dts
doniciIe, and on surrender of the GER
tifcate thereof. No transfer of any
fractional part of share shall be made.
This corporation shall commence doing
business as soon as ten thousand dol
lars ($Io,ooo.oo) the capital stock there
.of. shall have been subscribed for.
ARTICLE "
The corporate powers of this company
shall be vested in and exercised by a
board Of five (5) directors consisting
Of the president, vice president, secre-
tarv-treasurer and two stockholders
Three OF said board shall constitute q
quorum for the transaction of business
and their decisions shall be valid cor
morale acts. The following persons
shah constitute the first board OF diree-
tors: James P. Finegan. Isaac MlisloW,
/. ouis H. Heilperin, H. c. Brewster and
Wheeler Shropshire, and the first of
6cers of said corporation and body poi
tic shah be as follows: James z Fin
egan, president; Isaac Muslow. yies
president; and Louis Il. HeilpeTHs sec
retary-treasurer, who shall hold thea'
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-02-28

Sheriff, ext fFicis AuctisHssr.
Caucasian, Feb, 70, 1911.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-04
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. !

Shanghai, Feb 4.-Great alarm is
felt here today for the safety of
American missionaries working in the
famine districts, and every effort is
being made to get into communication
with them. Not a word has been re-
ceived from the Americans since the
hunger-maddened mobs started pill
Laying villages, and it is feared they
may have been killed.
Shuan Chen is in ashes today and
a large portion of its inhabitants
killed, according to dispatches re-
ceived here, Only few escaped.
The streets in the towns of the fam
inc districts are Uttered with unbur-
led dead Relief stations have been
established by foreign missionary
companies at Linhwai Kwan, Hwaiy-
dan, Nanhsiuchow, Lingpi and Kuch-
en-. Rice cruel is being given to all
applying for it. The relief officers
say they can feed two million persons
until spring for $1.5O each.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-04
MTSURA is DENOUNCED
PUBLICLY BY JAP LEADER
AND POPULACE APPLAUOS
The Socialist Element So Strong That 1t Practically Bids
Defiance to the Government and DenounCeS the Mkados
Minister'S lap Novelist in Lecture Says the Spread of An
arChy Due to Drastic Acts of Premier KaSTa- and
That the Men He Hanged Are Martyrs.

Following the delivery of Tokou-
tomi's lecture DIR. Nitobe, an au-
those, who is a member of the facul-
ty, and Dr. Bushido, president of the
Kotogakka school, rendered their
designations to the government, as a
disclaimer of responsibility for the
Tokutomi address.
Within an hour after its delivery.
the substance of Tokotomi's denun-
citation of the government and his
defense of the dead Kotoku had
spread throughout the city, and Gre
ated the widest excitement. While
no announcement has yet been made,
it is believed that Tokotumi and his
circle OF Tolstoi followers will at
once be taken into custody, and it is
regarded as at least possible that the
lecturer will go to, join the Socialists
already serving prison terms.
Jubilation over Tokotumi's utter
ances is great among the Socialists
of the city. They. declare that the
government will not be able to stop
the mouths of all the leaders who
disapprove its course.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-04

Toxic Feb. 4.-Denouncing the
ministry of Premier Marquis Kat
sura as being at the bottom of the
growth of anarchy in Japan, Koku-
toni Roka, a prominent japanese
novelist, created the greatest ex-
element in Toxic today when he
openly lauded the memory of Dem
jiro Kotoku and the II other Social
lists hanged here last week. They
are martyrs to the cause of progress
of the empire, he said.
Tokutomi, who is a close student
Of the philosophy of Tolstoi, dllated
for two hours on the fate of Kotoku
and his comrades in his lecture to
the students debating society Of the
KOtogakko government college. He
rOundly denounced the drastic meas
ures of the Katsura ministry against
the Socialists, and said that of all
the factors the action of the minis
try, more than any other cause, was
responsible for the growth of senti-
ment antagonistic to the present form
Of government. Throughout his lee
ture Tokutomi was wildly cheered.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-04
To PREVENT
GIVING OR
TAKING TIPS

H.
Madison, Wis, Feb. 4-Dissatisfied
with the present anti-tipping law,
AssembIyman J. ~ Johnson is today
framing a new bill which he Will in
troduoe in the Wisconsin legislature,
assessing heavy penalty upon any
corporation whose employees accept
tips. JohnsOn's bill is aimed directly
at the railroads and the Pullman
company. minimum fine of $25
with "A maximum penalty of $500 and
imprisonment are provided.
Johnson believes that the railroads
and the Pullman company get all that
Is coming to them when the tickets
are purchased. without grlnning
porter holding out a black palm with
the idea of getting 1t creased"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-04
THE HAYTIEN
REBELS ARE
CONQUERING

Washington, Feb. 4-Forts Lib
erty, Oanamintat and Trou have fall
len into the hands of the Haytien
reyolutionist,s according to a mes
sage received at the state department
from American Minister Furniss, at
Port Au Prince, the capital of Hayti
The cablegram adds that two minis
ters of the HaytieD cabinet have left
the capital to aid the federal troops.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-04
THE CAPTURE OF JUAREZ
MEANS DOWNFALL OF DIAz
FEDERAL TROOPS DESERT
Federal Authorities Lose Heart and Lberae General 0rOzCOS
Brother Has Been aiken Out Of Government Forces
by Steady Advance of 0OzCOS Troops and They Are De-
Sertng by PatOonSlt Is Predicted City Will Surrender as
Soon as Attack Becomes General.

erals are making desperate efforts to
throw up breastworks and fortify
Juarez, hoping to stand off the insur-
gents until government reinforce
forcements can arrive. The officers
are assuring their men that General
Rabago with large force is hasten
ing from Casas Grandes to their re-
lief, They account for the delay in
his arrival with the statement that
his force, being too small to singly
engage Orozco's men, has had to
make detour.
Hoping that the Americans will
prevent the shelling of the historic
landmark, the federals have taken up
their headquarters in the Old Mission
of Our Lady of Guadaloupe. There
are still in Juarez about 600 federals,
but many have already deserted, ana
it is believed many more will flee be-
fore the actual clash with the rebels
comes.
! In the terrors of the troops, the Off
cials and the police of Juarez share.
Chief of Police Denison is a fugitive
in El Paso, and Valentine Onate, his
assistant, today also crossed the riv-
err What has become of the members
of the special guard to the mayor of
Juarez, no one knows. They have
| fled to a man, and with them have
gone at least half of the city officials
of all grades.
orozco early today was reported as
being quartered at Rancho Flores,
where there is plenty of water for his
men and his horses. The rebel troops
are said to be in good condition and
in fine mettle for the attack.
Rebels Are Approaching.
El Paso, Tex, Feb. 4.-TeIephone
messages from Juarez at noon today
said that great dust cloud had been
discerned south of that city which is
believed to herald the advance of
General Orozco and his force to the
attack.
! No sounds of firing have yet been
heard and It Is believed the federal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-04
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1Rn.l

El Paso, Tex, Feb. Attack upon
Juarez by the force of General Pas
quale Orozco, the revolutionary lead
er, whose soldiers are encamped to
the south of the Mexican border city,
1t was expected would surely occur
today. Why the rebel leader has not
assaulted the city before this time is
a puzzle to the federals, who are cut
off from succor and who, with am
munition scarce, are in hourly dread
that the battle will open.
There was little probability that the
fighting would be severe when Orozco
finally decided to move. The heart
has been taken out of the federals by
his slow but steady advance from
Samalayuca and the probability was
strong that when his guns actually
be opened against Juarez, the city
would soon send aloft the flag of sur
render.
In Juarez today all was in state
of excitement. All the business
houses were closed and only the open
saloons gave a semblance of civic life
to the beleaguered city. Over most OF
the business houses the flags of half
dozen nations hoated, their owners
hoping that with the entrance of the
rebels these ensigns would prove a
protection against 'pillage
That the federal authorities in
Juarez were losing heart was lndicat-
ed by the release of General Orozos S
brother and uncle, who had been held
as political prisoners. Threats by the
revolutionary general OF reprisals
threw a chill into the federals and
both were turned loose Today they
came to ElPaso and conferred with
Abraham Gonzales, the provisional in
surrecto governor of chihuahua, and
upon their advices by messenger, II
was believed, Orozco waited before
giving the order for a general ad-
vance.
All Are TerrOrlZed.
Certain that within a few hours at
most the bullets Of Orozcos force will
ed by the release of General Oroczos S
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-04

day morning, and rushed in scanty
attire to the street when the hotel
burst into flames.
George Rice, a guest, leaped from
a second-story window and escaped
serious injury He failed to awaken
when the first alarm was given, and
the fire cut off his egress to the stair
way.
Valuable jewelry and many ward
robes were lost. Miss Bernice Car
roll left a diamond ring lying on
the dresser when she fed from her
room. Several watches were left be-
hind by the male guests.
The hotel was destroyed and the
hotel annex was damaged. The loss
is $4,000. 1t was frame building.
The fire started from defective flue
and was beyond control when the
fird department arrived
The fire department fought hard
to confine the fire to the hotel and
annex. The losses are; j. c. De.
vine, owner of hotel and annex
$500; William Kelley, lesse of ho-
tel, loss $45OO Lebanon Clothing
Company Loss from water damage tc
stock of goods in hotel annex, $1200;
S. Landstrom, jeweler, loss from
water, $500; R. B. Wiley, Drug Com.
pany, water damage, $500; II, c
Rose, real estate Office, loss 5000
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-04

ENTERTAINS
LEGISLATURE
ABOUT ONE HUNDRED MEMBERS
OF THE HOUSE AND SENATE
AND employees AND ABOUT
ONE HUNDRED SALEMlTES
VISIT TIE FARMERS COLLEGE.

About 200 excursonists went to
Corvallis Friday and put in a big day
of sightseeing and enjoyment at the
state agricultural college. The pro-
grams there were very elaborate,
The local management had supplied
attractive literature for the trains
coming an going, the faculty was
alert, and the student body was at
tentiye in the extreme. The president
of the senate was taken in charge by
the president of the college, the
speaker of the house was put in
charge of the army officers in COM
mand of the cadets, members Of the
ways and means committees of both
houses were given escorts of lady and
gentlemen professors and a cadet or
two, the common ordinary senator or
representative was made to feel at
home by being marched around with
pretty coed or two to keep his
mind off earthly troubles, and the
newspaper men were shown all kinds
of courtesles from carnations to COM
pliments.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-04
Bishop BOnacum Dead.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE. |

Lincoln, Neb., Feb, 4,-Bishop
Thomas Bonacum, of the Lincoln
Catholic diocese, died here today of
pneumonia after a short illness
Bishop Bonacum was born in Tip
perary county, Ireland, in 1S45. He
emigrated to America when a boy and
was educated at the University of
Missouri and the University Of
Wurzeburg. Germany He was Or
dained a priest 40 years ago and was
advanced to the bishropric when the
Lincoln diocese was created in 1881
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-04
JAPAN is IN DANGER OF CIVIL WAR
HANGING or SOCIALIST THE CAUSE
: ++++++++++++++ +
81 Babies i'm 24 Hours.

+ New York Feb. 4.-The East 4
r Side Jewish maternity hospital !
+ is today claiming the stork !
+ championship of the country, =
+ with arecord of 81 babies born =
+ within its walls in "a hours. :
+ FourteeG births came in IA con- =
+ secutive hours. Then the long :
r legged bird took a brief but :
+ much needed rest. Then came =
+ the rest of the bunch. The hos :
= pital staff believes that there is +
= psychological reason for this =
: boom in babies, but it has not :
> had time yet to figure it out. !
+ =
+ + + + r + + 4 + = = + r + =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-04
FATE OF MEXICO IS IN The BALANCE
DECISIVE BATTLE IS EXPECTED TODAY
The President Resigns.

: New Orleans, La, Feb. A. =
: President Davilla, of Honduras, I
? has abdicated, according to pri- :
, yate advices received here to- +
r day. The message comes from +
: TegucigSlpa and says Davilla +
? has cabled Washington asking 2
President Taft, on behalf of the +
, United States to insure his safe +
r departure from the country. +
+ He will go to Mexico. +
+ Bonilla, with the revolution +
r ary forces, is nearing Teguci- +
+ galpa, and will assume the pres +
idency when he arrives. +
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-04
First TraIn in Five DAYS.
UNITED PRESS isAsEo wnr. 2

TUAIIEU FhEas isABnD VIM
LaGrande, Ore, Feb. 4.-The first
train from Chicago over the o. w. r.
q n. to pass this point since Tuesday,
left here at II o'clock today. Four
consolidated trains also held up by
washouts near Ogden will pass this
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-04
SULTAN GOES MAD AND
KILLS TWO OF HIS WIVES
[uNIrrp rNEss LnAsnp N1Rn.1 j

Salonica, Feb. 4.-Going suddenly
insane, Abdul Hamid, deposed sultan
of Turkey, brutally murdered two of
his wives, who accompanied him to
the castle where he was imprisoned,
and today is in irons ,accrding to an
official statement
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-04
Shot Persian N.sl.fer.

Teheran, Persia, Feb. 4-Sanicd
Dowleh, the Persian minister Of f.
nance, was today shot and killed by
two Armenians while he was return
ing for Mediiss The assa5sins were
Immediately pursued but succeeded in
making their escape.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-04
++++++4++++++4
Flying Through HIS Air."

+ Paris Feb. 4.--Decislon in a Z
+ suit brought by NJ. Vallet-the Z
+ first of its kind-to restrain =
+ Henry Farman and his pupils !
+ from flying through his private !
+ air" and over his farm, which :
+ adjoins the Buc Aerodrome, is =
+ being awaited with great inter- :
+ est in France, because of the :
+ precedent it will establish. =
= Wallet alleges that his teams +
+ are frightened, his farm hands +
+ lose interest in their work, and 4.
+ the lives of his family are en- =.
= dangered. Aeronauts hold that +
= if Wallet wins aviation will be- r
+ come impossible +
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-04
HOTEL AT
LEBANON
is BURNED
GUESTS AWAKENED AT EARLY
HOUR LOSE WARDROBEs AND
JEWELRY-LOSSES ESTIMATED
AT $4,000.

Lebanon, Or Feb 4.-The 80
guests of the Hotel Lebanon were
hastily awakened at . o'clock yester-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-04
Legislators Feel Liberal.

The banquet at Waldo hall wound
up with general expressions Of liber-
ality on the part Of the senators and
representatives, and you would have
thought the bills for the support Of
the college would not even be put
through the formalities Of being read
State Treasurer Kay was not to be
outdone by Ben Selling and Jerry
Rusk, but said he would turn over
the big vaults at the state house to
President Kerr and Jim Weatherford
and let them help Themselves. Harry
Mckinney turned the tables on the
whole bunch of liberators Of the peo-
pies money by saying If Corvallis
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-04
STREETS
Uttered
WITH DEAD
Shuan Chen in Ashes Today
and a Large Portion of Its
inhabitants Killed According
OF Latest Dispatches.
FEAR FOR MISSIONARIES

No Word Has Been Received From
American Missions Since the
Hunger-Maddcned Mobs Started
Pillaging the Villages, and It Is
Feared They May Have Been
Killed-Relief Stations Being Es-
tablished.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-04

did not get all it wanted and thought
! It ought to have, to not blame the
ways and means committee of either
house but just nail Selling and Rusk
to the cross This created a great
deal of amusement Huntington and
Malarkey also handed the crowds
great bunches Of flowers in the form
Of rhetorical condiments and all left
happy over the visit
Corvallis Has Made Progress.
The principal streets are paved
with bitulithic pavement and Jeffer-
son street that runs out past Waldo
Hall is contracted for as are several
other streets leading to the college.
Occasionally you see mud six inches
deep piled on a crosswalk where a
dirty alley embouches on street
that has been paved, reminding you Of
the old Corvallis For hospitality and
for public spirit in supporting the
college Corvallis has long been noted,
and Of late years there has been a
tendency to wake mp and come
through with progress on other lines.
The city looks substantial, and not 50
many one-story business houses are
being built as formerly
Fine New Hotel.
The new Corvallis under the man
pgement Of Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Baker
has one hundred rooms, with 20
baths. steam heat, telephones, beau
tful dining room and grill room, and
modern finish and service in every
department including electric eleya-
tor It was rebuilt by the owner,
Julian McFadden, and IS monument
to his enterprise and business fore
sight. The house is full Of people and
music is furnished twice a day by an
orchestra. The beds and furniture IS
IF very satisfactory character and
Corvallis people are proud OF their
improved hotel facilities.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-04

CONTINUED from Page 5.l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-04
EARLY SPRING STYLES

the latest and newest merchandise offered all departments goods
ladies' SUITS rtMas, silk petCOat millinery muslin underwear embders
dress gnanS pees and hundreds of Others They are all bought right will
be sold at tempting prices.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-04

+++++++ ++++++ =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-04

++++++++++++++
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-04
All Are TerrOrlzed.

Certain that within few hours at
most the bullets of Orozco's force will
ed by the release of General Oroczo's
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-04

t+++++++++++++