davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-12-07
ARTICLE II.

The dOmicile of said corporation shall
be in the city OF New Orleans, in the state
of Louisiana, and all citations and other
legal process shall be served upon the presi-
dent or, in his absence, upon the secre-
tary.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-12-07
CHARTER

OF THE ESTATE OF LEWIS s. CLARKE.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-12-07
ARTICLE Y.

Whenever this company shall be dissOlv-
ed by expiration Of its charter or otherwise,
its affairs shall be liqudated by two com
missionerS elected from among the stock
holders at the meeting declaring the dssO-
luton of said corporation or at a general
meeting held for that purpose after notice
mailed 10 each stakeholder, and publication
for ten days in one Of the papers published
in the city OF New Orleans.
Said commissioners shall be vested with
full and complete power to liquidate the
business Of said corporation.
Thus done and passed in my Office, at the
city of New Orleans parish and state afore.
said, on the day, month and year first
above written, in the presence OF Joseph
Thomas Gall and Joseph Lautenschlaeger,
competent Witnesses who have signed their
names as such with said sppearers and me,
notary, after reading hereof.
tOriginal signed j. +. Warner, ct ais.
tWitneSSes) Jos. Thos. Gall, Jos. Lauten-
Schlacgcr.
EMANUEL L. We'll. Notary Public.
Recorded in mortgage office, this parish,
book 1851, folio 1913.
\ true copy from the original.
EMANUEL L. We'll, Notary Public.
Suite 2l1 iiennen Bldg, Common and Ca
rOndelet Streets.
tScaD
nov %, so dec : II q IS 1911
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-12-07
THE HERALD

vened for such purpose after ten days con-
secutive notice shall have been given of
such meeting by advertisement in one news
paper published in the city OF New Orleans.
All amendments as to increase or decrease
Of the capital stock shall be made according
to the laws of this state in force at the
time such amendment is made.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-12-07
CHARTER

OF BELTS NAVAL STORES COMPANY.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-12-07

herein provided for annual meetings, which
notice shall contain the time, place and OBJ
ject of the meeting, and such notice shall
be published in one of the daily newspapers
published in the city of New Orleans, at
least once a week for a period of three
weeks Immediately preceding the date or
such meeting.
At the termination of this corporation, its
business and affairs shall be wound up, con-
cuded and settled by three commissioners
elected by the stockholders at the meeting
hereinbefOre provided.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-12-07
ARTICLE Z.

No stockholder Of this company shall
ever be held liable for the contracts. debts
or faults thereof, In any greater sum than
any unpaid balance due this company on
his shares of stock; nor shall anv mere IN.
1ormaiity in the organization or proceedings
OF this company or the board of directors
have the effect Of annulling this charter or
OF exposing any stakeholder or officer TO
any liability other than such as NAV he
owing BY him to the company on his stock
or otherwise.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-12-07
ARTICLE 6.

tive officer of this company and shall Dre-
side at all directors meetings and shall
perform such other duties as are usually
imposed upon that officer; the vice-presi-
gent snal perform the duties of the presi-
dent In case of his absence or inabiIifv 70
act. '' "
All acts OF sale, purchase or lease of real
estate shall be signed by the president and
attested by the secretary.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-12-07
- VIII VI IL
ARTICLE VI.

ms corporation may dissolved b. VI
III three-fourths t3-4) Of the caHital sol
tthheteoI, at general meeting conveaH b
vided, for the calling of the reehs
held annually for the election Of bas
uIrectors, except that in that event I
hotlee In writing shall be sent u -
STOCK holder thirty 1901 DAYS pn0 3
Said meeting at his last known idfrs
nenever this corporation is dksds<
elmer by Limitation or otherwise ,
aHalrs shall be liquidated by thre W
uatlng commissioners TO be elected at 80
general meeting. and in the case Of sa1
resignation. or inability to act Of W
Ihe said commissioners. the surviving -
missioner or commissioners shall sqpn
a successor and together they shall q
tinue the liquidation 10 Its terminates
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-12-07
ARTICLE VII.

No stakeholder shall ever be bed
pie or responsible for the e0ntrsN
taults Of this corporation In any Tt IT.
sum than unpaid balance due the 49, y
on the shares OF stock owned By I'm
snail any mere informally In me
nlzation hereof. have the effect OF - -
ing this charter null, nor Of exposing
STOCK holder TO any liability byons
unpaid balance that may be dye "
stock.
Thus done and passed, in my ono :
the city Of New Orleans. Louisiana; y ~
day, month and year herein nrst IN
mentioned. in the presence Of AIRS.
Preston and Eugene ]. Comes, COW,
male witnesses here residing, VIZ W.. A
unto sign their name, together VII
said appearers and me, notary, aiN
reading OF the whole. -. q
tOriglnal signedl ]. 8 BetS NJ
Drummer Chipley; Geo. t. Belts, PEI -ssx
ner Chipley; {. W. Evans. per e Srt
Chipley Drummer Chlpley, ". =. ol''
Edwin L. McKoy. Morgan GureyI p.uk
witnesses, A n Preston, Euss's :
Comes. -.,,r
the undersigned recorded Of no @s,
in and for the parish Of Orleans 49, ~
Louisiana, do hereby certify tnat ~ N y
and foregoing act Of incorporaunyapx y
BEETS NAVAL STORES C0MPAr. Is
this day duly recorded in my once yssse
1851. folio 49,. New Orleans. LA- =
Der sixth, 1911. o :
(Signedl EMILE LEoSa .,n
| the undersigned notary puoiss 800 ~
the above and foregoing 10 be : ~ -.
correct copy Of the original aet Sr0Rr
poratiOn OF tine BELTS NAVAL. ,srsf, 4
COMPANY, together with the cetn S n o.
recorded OF mortgages for pars,sa "A 4
leans therelnto appended. on IN ~. m
record In my notarial ot1ce III w
New Orleans, La. 80 ~
nov. 8, 10, %, 30; dec. 7, IA, isi'
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-12-07
ARTICLE II.

The domicile Of this corporation shall no
In the city of New Orleans state of Iouisi
ana, but 1t may establish and operate fac.
tories, offices and agencies wherever ii NAV
deem advisable: All citations or other le
dent OF this corporation, or in the event of
ms absence or inability to act, upon the
vice-president. Wv
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-12-07
ARTICLE III.

The objects and purposes for which this
corporation Is organized. and the nature OF
the business TO lie carried on by II, are
hereby declared to be as follows:
FuSt-TO administer, invest and manage
the property belonging to this corporation.
SocOnd-TO do any carry on general
planting business to do any and all things
necessary and incidental to the raising, cul-
tivating and gathering OF corn, rice, cotton,
sugar cane, or any other crops or produc-
tons OF the soil that the corporation may
desire TO plant; TO build. erect construct
and maintain, with all necessary incidents
thereto, dwellings, barns, sheds warehouses
and buildings OF any and all kinds 10 be
used in the carrying out OF the objects ana
purposes of this corporation.
ThUd-To engage in the raising, selling,
breeding and buying of live stock or all
kinds and descriptions and TO do any and
all things necessary and incident to said
live stock business.
FOMth-To purchase. erect, operate, own
and manage rice mills, cotton gins and
presses, oil mills, saw mills sugar mills,
corn and griSt mills, and TO rent and lease
same; and to manufacture and convert SAID
products Of its own, or of any other farm or
plantation, whether said products are yeSe-
table. animal or mineral, into any form and
TO market same (; and generally TO do any
and all things necessary and incident to the
operation and management of said mills.
Fifth-To eICavate, dig and maintain
canals. and 10 build, construct and main
tain levees for the purpose Of said planting
stores for the purchase and sale of mer-
chandiSe. and generally TO do and engage
in any other business undertaking or enter
prise, connected wits or growing ont of, in
cident or germane to any of the objects and
purposes for which this corporation is or
ganizcd or set forth in or contemplated by
this charter.
ARTICLE ".
The capital stock OF this corporation is
hereby declared 10 be one million tSl.OOO.-
O0OI dollars. divided into and represented
by ten thousand 100000 shares OF the par
value OF one hundred $1,000 dollars each,
which said stock shall be paid for in cash
or its equivalent.
This corporation shall become a going
concern as soon as said stock shall have
been subscribed for 10 the extent OF i've
hundred thousand dollars $500, 000D.
The stock Of this corporation shall nst be
transferred except upon the books OF the
corporation and no stock shall be trans
ferred by any stakeholder until IL shall have
been first offered for sale 70 the board OF
directors OF this corporation at its market
value. or. in default thereof, at its par
value.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-12-07

This charter may be changed Or tnes
ed' and the capital stock may be incrs r.
or diminished. by vote Of twothire ~
OF the capital stocqk issued at 9 g..
meeting called for that purpose. after n'M
t5O) days prior notice In writing ~
peen sent TO each stakeholder az ID -
known address.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-12-07
CHARTER

OF ACADIA PLANTING COMPANY.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-12-07

This charter may be altered or amended
or said corporation may be dissolved with
the assent of three-fourtbs in amount Of
the outstanding capital at a meeting con-
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-12-07

No transfer Of stock shall be held valid
and binding unless made upon the books Of
the company and no stakeholder may dis
pose of his stock without first Offering same
to the other stockholders through the board
Of directors at its actual cash or book
value.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-14
CHILDRENS' DAY
AT THE STATE FAIR

Yesterday was Chiidren's day at the
fair. For that matter every day ~
ehf1drens day but yesterday was
specially set aside for the little ones.
The public schools closed so that the
girls and boys need not play trnant
or. as ii is more vulgarly called, hook
Jack
All the children had a great time,
To he sure they were more Interested
In a live bear than an artistic exhibit.
but they certainly did enjoy the stock
parade. One glossy black pereheron
sent them Wild with delight. he
showed such fire arr mettle. His
skin shone like black satin and he
was so full OF life his groom could
scarce manage him.
The Morris team OF six horses was
another thing of beauty. These mag
nificent horses worked with such pre-
cision under the skillfui handling of
their driver that old horsemen ap-
plauded them again and again and
the children hurrahed with delight
The team is made up OF six bays
varying in shade The two leaders
are dark bay while the middle pair
are so light that they are almost of
Z chestnut hue. OF the pole horses
one Is dark and the other a shade
lighter but the sextet are 40 we'll
matched In weight. color and action
they make a perfect team.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-14
RELATIVES HERE
TO BURY JONES
WIFE AND TWO CHILDREN OF
MAN FOUND DEAD ARRIVE
FROM WEST.

The wife and two children OF
David ], Jones. the iron mofder who
was found dead In stable loft al
Redd and Coalter streets, several
Days age. arrived in the city yester-
day from their home In Whiting. Ind.
where they have tsen living since
Mrs Jones separated frou. her hus.
tsI.d.
] hey came 70 attend the .1nefal OF
Air. aor,s which will occur today.
fheN will! aiao assist in settling up his
@slnte
Mrs Ioufs brother, l.. o. l.erlche.
Puts. arg, arrived (, Jrg re- home
In Ptttsburg, Pa, about the time she
reached here from Indiana. He viii
tetl her in strai tightening out her hus-
bands AFFAIRS.
Mr. Jones weighed hearly 500
pounds and II WAS with difficultyy
til his body was lowered rom The
s.abis loft after being found Ic mad
bee. ''sac several days. de.ta ~Aing
attributed 10 heart disease II Is es-
tit atet that his estate u worth sew
eral thousand dollars
MIR Jones was formerly proYli-
nent IN knights of Labor circles 4
letter 10 him from his daughter, Miss
Florence. who has been living with
her mother, arrived In Richmond the
day after he Is supposed TO have died
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-14
COMMITTEE HAS
APPEAL CASES
WILL NOT RENDER DECISION
UNTIL SOME TINE
TODAY

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.l
PETERSBURG. VA. Oct. I3.---In
Petersburg tonight the sub-commit-
tee of the State Democratic commit
tee heard the case OF the appeal from
the county COMMITTEES of Nortoway
Of A. r. Lee and w. Moncure Ora
watt. who are contesting the office of
Commonwealth Attorney, awarded 10
Mr., Gravatt on an appeal from the
county committee, following the re
cent primary
The case was continued until an
early hour in the morning and will
probably not be decided until day
break or later in the day tomorrow.
The committee has announced its IN
tention of sitting up all night until
the case is finally settled.
Previous TO hearing the Loe-Gravatt
case the committee heard the case
of the appeal from the TWEEN -y-eighth
senatorial district of Arvin against
Brock, for the senatorial nomina,ion
from that district. This case was A.
nally continued until October "a.
at ais O'Clock this morning the
committee decided the contest from
Nottoway in favor OF Mr.. Lee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-14
BUZZARD BIPLANE
WILL FLY TO-DAY

MANTEO, n. c., Oct lathe
"Buzzard' biplane. which the Wrights
believe will navigate the air like
bird. arrived to-day ut tho Wright
camp at XIII Devil Hill.
The Wrights have abandoned their
plan to conduct the experiments Sc
cretiy The inventors realize that they
cannot fly unseen. and also that the
present favorable weather may not
Wright have invited Q number Of cor
respondents to the camp tomorrow
for the first flight.
Orvtlie to-day reiterated his belief
that once tho machine gets under way
in the upper air strata II will soar
with motioniess wingA Ike Z buxxard
uifhnnt thA - - - AAAa.~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-14
GET INSTRUCTOR
IN PENMANsH|P
! CLYDE LOCKER OF ROANOKE
WILL TEACH PUPILS HERE
|
| HOW TO WRITE.

For more than year number of
business men and a number of the
members of the school board have
been anxious to see instruction in
penmanship given in the public
schools of Richmond in more sys-
tematic way than IL is possible to
give with the copy book system.
After long search the school
board decided to ask Mr. w. Clyde
Locker. supervisor OF penmanship at
Roanoke. to take the position in
Richmond. He will begin his work
on October l6.
The public schools are doing all
that they can to meet the business
demands Of the city, and one of the
demands Is that graduates of the
schools write legible business hands.
The school authorities believe that
the children OF Richmond already
write as well as any Of the school
children OF this country. but they be-
1--WE that under this system of in
struction much Improvement can be
secured
In connection with his work in pen
manship Mr. w. e. Locker will have
charge of the Numerical night
school. HIS plans are to have a night
school similar to the one in Roanoke.
which has an attendance Of over 800
pupils
1t has also been decided 10 open
a night school at the Jehn Marshall
Aigh school for girls in domestic
science. and to offer a business course
FOR boys and girls
The school will be free and all who
desire to enter IL are requested to
apply to the superintendent Of schools
on Monday. or at the John Marshall
high school on Monday night.
The domestic science course Will
open October II.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-14
MISS GOOOALL IS
FIELD SECRETARY
TEMPERANCE WORKERS PICK
HER TO BOOST CAUSE
THROUGH STATE

Miss Molie A. Goodall of Rochelle.
Va. has been elected field secretary
of the Woman's Temperance League
of America and will enter actively
upon her duties the first OF the com
ing week, il is announced. Her mis-
sion will be to organize branch unions
of the league in various portions of
the State.
Special prayer services viii be held
tomorrow afternoon beginning at
the league at Is South Third street.
and on this occasion Miss Goodall
will be given Godspeed in the work
before her.
Formerly school teacher. she has
determined to devote the remainder
of her life to lighting the demon rum
and all it's attendant evils.
The W. r, L., Of A was organized
last year by Mrs. j Tyler Jobson, who
was formerly affiliated with the W.
G, T L. The league has twelve unions
in Richmond one in Nottoway. and
one N Madison county.
Mrs. Jobson said last night that the
outlook for expansion OF her organ
ization was never brighter She also
said that the leagues booth at the
State Fair this week has been the cy-
nosure and admiration OF many visi-
tors to the big show
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-14
EX-MAYOR DIES IN
BAR T0N HEIGHTS
WILLIAM RI sSEII JONES HIGH
LIZ ESTEEMED CITIZEN
PASSES AWAY

Mr.. William Russell Jones vel
known and highly esteemed citizen OF
Barton Heights. died yesterday at 6
p. NJ. at the home Of his son-in- law
Mr.. Charles r. Winston, after an III
ness Of several months.
He was born IN Charlottesville No
venber 40. 1886, and was within a
few weeks of seventy five years of
age. He vas The son of DR. James
Lawrence and Martha A Jones His
spent in Orange county. He served
in the Gordonsvilis C;rays and III the
Richmond Howitzers during the Civil
War, and at the time al his death, as
for many Years previous. he was u
mem Der of the Richmond Eowtzers'
Association and Of r.. f. Lee Camp
Confederate Veterans
For many years he was deacon
in the Grace Street Baptist church.
He served also for several years as
superintendent Of the Sunday school
OF that church. Moving his mem
bership several years ago to the Bar
ton Heights church he was soon
lFST F1Aue suPeTlHlt flSill Oh the
Sunday school. which position he held
until failing health compelled him to
give up the work. He was deeply
interested also in the State inter-de-
nonninational Sunday school work,
Mr.. Jones entered the service of the
Atlantic Coast Line railway over thir-
ty-seven years ago and during the last
twenty years ne WAS assistant treas
urer of that road AT Richmond
He was the first mayor of Barton
Heights and was always public
spirited and unselfsh citizen
He married December 1&, 1850. Miss
G. Carey keesee, daughter OF the late
Jesse F. keesee. Of Richmond, In
December 1910. they celebrated the
hftieth anniversary Of their wedding
Mrs Jones. with four children,
Charles L. Jones, of Richmond: John
NJ Jones, of Washington: Mrs. Charles
r. winston, Of Richmond, and Mrs
Eugene 2. Hatcher. of Orange, sur
vive him. Three sisters. Mrs Gillte
Hatcher, Of Orange: Mrs. B. Fl. Part
low. Of Gordonsville; Mrs. Matte
Crockford, OF Charlottesville. and one
brother, Thomas S. Jones, OF lniver-
sitv Station, also survive him, be-
sides large family connection of
cousins and other re-
motar kin,
The funeral service Will be held
from Barton Heights BAPTIST church
sunday afternoon at 1870 o'clock. The
burial will be at Hollywood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-14
AMERICANS BACK OF
CHINESE TROUBLE

LONDON. Oct. I3.-~A series of let
ters written by DIR. Sun Vat Sen and
published in the London Chronicle
state that the Chinese revolution
which has resulted In the proclaim
ing OF a republic at Wa Chang. was
planned in New York city.
Most of the money to finance the
rebellion was raised in the United
States. principally by Chinese mer-
chants.
The letters from DIR. Sun Vat Sen
were sent to a. London banker TO
whom the revolutionists appeal/ for
a loan. The leaders of the revolu-
ton subsequently minated that they
had received all the money they need
ed in America.
Shortly before the outbreak of the
revolution DIR. Sun Vat Sen issued a
proclamation announcing the propos-
ed. republic.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-14

Married In WytlleviIIc.
Especial to The Richmond virEinian,1
WYTHMvIIL4E. VA. Oct. 10
Mayor George 8. Sexton. OF Wythe-
VIVA. and Miss Lula White. OF New
oraeans were quietly married here
AN Aight
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-14
PLAN CONSPIRACY
AGAINST FRANCE

BRUSSELS. Oct. "a story IL told
here concerning Princess Clementine' 5
presence amongst the Bonapartist
party which. 1t is said, t1as increased
the hopes OF the latter IN the success
Of conspiracy against the French
regime.
Paris, bankers. according 10 this
story have received a summons 10 the
Princess's residence at Spain. and have
promised to open a fund of 10000. 900
for the purpose of overthrowing the
Republic.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-14
DEATH NOTICE.

EyANS.-Ded at. the residence of her
parents. 32oS East Broad street, FRI
dag at $50 r. Nj, Doris Lee, youngest
daughter OF Il. w. and Cora Richards
Evans. in the Sth year OF her age.
Funeral from above residence Sunday
at 5 p. NJ. Friends invited.
JONES-Died at 1919 Barton avenue.
Friday. October 13, 1911. at 8 r. NJ,
Wf1lian Russell yeses. In. the 18TH
year Of his age. Funeral from bar-
Al $50 r. II Interment 1t Holly
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-14
Hear Republic is Proclaimed

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 1.-THE
Chinese republic has been proclaimed
at Wu-Chang. according TO advices
received here to-day by d Chinese
newspaper
According to these advices the revo-
lutionists have elected Lo Yuan Hang,
lieutenant commander of the new i'm
perial army. president and are pro-
ceeding with the organization OF the
government.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-14
MAnCHU DYNASTY
NEARING THE END
Continued from First Page.

CONTINUED from FIRST Pagel
from Honolulu university as q doe
tor sun Vat Sen has been advocating
the revolutionary movement and has
been stirring up the Chinese to shake
OF the yoke OF Manehu oppression
lie has turned the world i'm the ad-
Soeacy OF the cause. He is here rails
ing funds 10 carry on the rebellion
and Is preaching the doctrine of free
government
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-14
CHEER OFFICIAL,
NOT HIS POLICIES
CONTINUED from First Page. }

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Taft went into a discussion of the
treaties with Nicaragua and Hon
duras.
In Sacramento there Is q growing
feeling against the president because
of his administrative - policies, es-
pecially his tariff vetoes. The Sacra-
mento Union. formerly stand-pat
Republican paper reflected this serlti-
ment by recently withdrawing Its sup
port Of the president. 1t has come
out for Woodrow Wilson.
At Oakland President Taft was
cheered Justify as he rode through
the streets He spoke at TIE laying
OF the cornerstone Of the new NUM-
cipal building.
Mr.. Taft remains here until Monday
night and a lively round of events
10 in store for him.