davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-04-27
CHARTER
OF THE RHINEGoLD co, LTD"
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. STATE
OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF OR

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. STATE
OF LOUISIANA. PARISH OF OR
LEANS, CITY OF NEW ORLEANS.
Be il known. that on this twenty fourth
day of the month of April, in the year of
our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and
eleven, and of the Independence of the
United States Of America the one hundred
ana thrty-fifth, before me, Edgar Mayer
Calm, a notary public, in and for the parish
Of Orleans, state of Louisiana. therein re-
siding duly commissioned, qualified. and
sworn, and in the presence of the witnesses
hereinafter named and undersigned, person
ally came and appeared, the several parties
whose names are hereuntO subscribed as
such. who, severally declared, that availing
themselves of the laws of the state of Lou
isiana, made and provided in such cases,
they have contracted, and agreed, and do,
by these presents. contract. agree and bind
themselves together with all such other per-
sons who may hereafter become associated
with them. to form a corporation and body
pOliti,, for the objects and purposes follow
ing. to-wit:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-04-27
ARTICLE VII.

This act of incorporation may be mOdi-
he'd, altered or amended or the said cOrpo-
ration may be dissolved with the consent of
three quarters of the capital stock repre-
scented at "A general meeting of the stock
holders convened for such purpose after such
notice shall have been given in one or more
newspapers Of the city of New Orleans. once
meeting, and by a written notice to the
stockholders, each separately, thirty days
prior TO the said meeting, at the post office
address of said stockholders designated by
him in writing, or 10 his last known ad-
dress,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-04-27
USEFULNESS.

Nothing in this world is so good
as usefulness. 1t binds your fellow
creatures to you and you to them,
it tends to improve your own char
acter, and it gives you real impor-
lance in society beyond what any
artificial station can bestow.-Sr
B. G. Brodie.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-04-27

eral meeting of the stockholders convened
Tor the purpose Of liquidation, as herejna fter
provided, each share being entitled TO one
NoIe 10 De cast by the holder either in per-
remain In Office until the affairs of said cor
porat shall have been fully settled and
hqnldated, and they shall have full power
al the assets and property of the CORPORA
ton and TO distribute the proceeds. In case
OF death or disability or resignation OF one
or more commissioners, the vacancy shall be
filled by the surviving Commissioner or con-.
missioners. ~
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-04-27
ARTICLE VI.

Whenever this corporation shall be dis
solved either by limitation or from any other
cause, its affairs shall be liquidated by three
commissioners 10 be appointed by the board
or directors at a general meeting of the
stockholders convened for such purpose, of
which said meeting. the stockholders shall
be given notice in the manner and time pro
vided for stockholders meetings by Article
IL Of this charter. and Il majority in
amount of the capital stock of this cOrpo-
ration, represented at such meeting shall he
requisite 10 determine and elect. Such COM
miSsOncrs shall remain in office until the
fully liquidated In case of the death of
one or more of the said commissioners, the
vacancy shall be filed by the remaining
OmmsSiOnerS. by election
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-04-27
THE BATTLE OF LIFE.

In its best estate and in its high
est condition life is a fight. not a
truce; a struggle. not an achieve
ment; a growth. not a pleasure; a
discipline, not a relaxation. The
man who wins its real successes Is
not he who has the most perfect
health, but he who bears disease
and misfortune with silent courage
and gains from them a more daring
spirit.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-04-27
ARTICLE III.

The domicile of this corporation shall be
In the city of New Orleans, state OF Louisi-
ana, and all citations and other legal pro-
cess shall be served on the president of this
corporation, and in the absence of the said
president upon the vice-president of this cor
poration, and in the absence of both the
president and vice president of this corpora
ton, upon the secretary-treasurer of this
cornOration
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-04-27

ned. Each director shall own at least one
share of stock. All checks shall be signed
Oy any officer that may be designated by the
said board
Tine board of directors may appoint from
time TO time such clerks, agents, employees,
as II deems proper for the purpose of this
corporation, as well as to enact such by
laws, rules and regulations, and alter or
amend the same, necessary and proper for
the management of, and support of the af-
fairs Of this corporation. The board of di-
rectorS shall have full power to issue full
paid, worcestershire shares of the capital
stock OF this corporation for cash, or in
payment of labor done. or for property or
business actually received by this corpora
tion.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-04-27
LITTLE DUTIES.

II you are ever tempted to teel
Discontinued because your work in
life seems Of very little importance.
remember that on little things well
done many a greater work depends
for usefulness. The man who
builds lighthouse does a great
work, but it would be Of very little
use f the men who keep the lamp
burning neglected their duty.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-04-27
GIVE 1T FREELY.

Withhold not good from them
to whom it is due when it is in the
power Of thy hand to do it. Say
not unto thy neishbor. Go. and
come assin. and tomorrow ! will
give, when thou hast it by thee.
Proverbs Of Solomon.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-04-27
ARTICLE III.

The objects and purposes for which this
corporation is established, and the nature
of the business TO be carried on by II are
declared and specified TO be to transact a
general restaurant and bar-roOm business, in
all its branches, in the city Of New orleans,
state of louisiana, and to do all things
necessary. proper and relating thereto, as
we'll as to engage in any business or bust
nesses connected Herewith or appertaining
thereto.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-04-27

A Pretty Miss.
ais matrimony really failure"
"Generally it is a mistaken affair.
Baltimore American.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-04-27

Saving Her Strength.
Doctor-My dear madam, you've
been overtaxing your strength. Try
wearing less jewelry.-Life.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-04-27
ARTICLE vi.

Md s,sf this corporation shall be dis
M csnse by limitation or from any
Nv sfc.s It's affairs shall be liouidated by
-noiders TO be appointed at a gen
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-04-27
ARTICLE V.

All the powers OF this corporation shall be
vested in a board of directors TO be COM
posed of three stockholders, any Two OF
whom shall constitute quorum Tor the
transaction of the business OF this corpora
ton. III, Ia ooro-
That said board of directors shall be com
nosad of the following officers a president,
q vice-Dresident and a secretary-t treasurer
The first board of directors of this corpora
tjon shall be the following Joseph Z. beals;
president: John Schoen, vice-president, ana
Victor Caparo. secretary-treasurer; Whicn
said board shall hold Office until the tnlrd
Monday in April, 1912. when new board
shall be elected, and thereafter at regular
intervals of one year .,o,,
All directors shall hold ofhce untli tneir
Successors are elected and auanne9- Al Al
such elections shall be by ballot and shall
he conducted at the office of this corporation
under the supervision of three commission
ers APPOINTED by the board OF directors.
Each stakeholder shall have one vote 'for
every share of stock standing In MS name
ON the books of this corporation, TO De cast
in person or by proxy, and maJorIE u
the votes cast shall elect. The otner aIalrs
OF this corporation shall be determined on
the same basis. !,
directors shall have power to appear and
vote in person or by proxy duly given IN
ANY vacancy occurring by death, resigna-
tion or otherwise, on the board OF directors:
shall he filed for the remainder OF the SAID
term by the remaining directors. A failure
10 elect directors on the date specined snail
MT dissolve this corporation, but the board
Of directors then in office shall hold ONCE
until their successors are elected and quail
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-04-27
ARTICLE ".

The capital stock of this corporation Is
hereby fixed at the sum of ten thousand DOL
lars IS1OOOO00), TO be divided into one
hundred shares of the par value OF one nun
dred dollars (s100.00) each, the said shares
TO be issued only at par, and to be full PAID
and non-assessable and when issued, shall
be issued only for cash. or the equivalent
thereof No transfer of stock shall be elnd-
ing on this corporation unless recorded on
ms books This corporation shall be going
concen as soon as three thousand five nun,
dred dollars (s3,50O.O0) has been subscribed
and paid in. -, u., ,ov
shall ever desire to dispose of his shares OF
stock or any of them, he shall first give a
written notice of that intention to both TINS
corporation and the stockholders thereol,
for the full term of ten days. and, II, after
the lapse Of the said ten days, this corpora,
tion or the shareholders thereof, or any OF
them DO not purchase the said shares so OF
fered for sale at the highest bona hde 0ner
therefor, then the said shareholder wishing 3G
10 sell said shares shall have the rlgni TO TO
sell the said shares as he sees mt, and 10
whom soever he sees MT.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-04-27
CHARTER

,or1srASA COMPANY, LIMITED
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-04-27
ARTICLE II

su,.,,e Of the said corporation shall
The dom orIcans, parish of orleans. state
et.a SsS and all citations or other .o ig-
Sosess shall be served uR T ca rae Of Grf his
6rt oil sAIo o, H. vice president, or in the
issence' ssphoth OF these officers, upon the
i ssS, Of the corporation.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-05
WILLING TO SERVE TERM IF
WIFE WILL LEAVE HIM ALONE
David Robson, up on Non-SupPor'
Charge, Tries To Make Bargain
in Court.

Judge. I'll willing serve six months
IN the House OF Correction. II this
woman will agree now TO let me alone
after get out Of there.
David Robson. formerly we'll
known Detroit cafe proprietor, was
addressing Justice Stein in police
court. Thursday morning His VIE
who had had him in court on non
support charge. stood at his side.
"Your honor. she has another nus
band living and | don't see why she
doesn't bring non-support charge
against him. | suppose because he
was wise enough to get out OF her
way"
well. everybody knows what you
are" the woman rejoined you
haven't brought me stitch OF clothes
in two years and these clothes | am
weraing have to pay for on the in
stallment plan"
Robson used TO be proprietor of the
Woodward Cafe. He is we'll known
I'm downtown sporting circles About
three years ago. he was convicted IN
the federal court of fraudulent use or
the mails in connection with a fake
knitting machine swindle-- He was
charged with obtaining money from
DOOR women all over the country by
this means Judge Swan sentenced
him to the House Of Correction.
Police Justice Stein adjourned the
case until next week
The Detroit times., 1911-01-05
STOCK PRICE HIGH
FOR A SPECULATION

I
practice have anything definite
IL IA
Held s
There
iquidate the
possibilities
both preferred
speculative possibilities entirely
bandmaster dealer vaudeville boosting
publications
which desired professional
will
a
tend provide the changes which mighty tickle
vaudeville
ties
the Unless the hemer house provides way OF continuing
pr
much the Intangible
big
to citice
!
Offering brilliant oppo
al a
dollars the privilege audience with the
should be whstied
pear n "A
The Detroit times., 1911-01-05
WOMAN Sues HER
HUBBY's PARENTS
They Broke Up Her Home, Mrs.
Anna Gometsky Alleges
Wants $50, 600.

Anna Gornetsky's big. expressive
eyes swan with tears as Attorney
Frank Bumps told the jury in Judge
Murnn's court. Thursday, hov har.
rig and Matilda Gornetsky, the par
ents OF her youthful husband, nae
schemed to separate her from her
\ husband, and had finally driven her
fro mher home and broken ner heart.
A few minutes later Anna's express
sion changed, and her eyes flashed
+ scornfully as Attorney Adolph Slo-
man declared that Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
netsky loved their daughter-in-law as
no daughter-in-law was ever loved be-
fore. and charged that all the blame
for the separation should rest on the
'shoulders of Jacob Hernstein. a Gla-
|.fiot-ave. shoe dealer, an uncle OF the
|plaintif.
y Anna Gornetsky is suing her nus
tbands parents Tor $4,000, alleging
that they alienated the affections OF
her husband. LASER Gcrentsiy.
Attorney Bumps said he would show
that from the first the parents took
q dislike 10 their sons wife, ana cd
all they could To make her Lille miser-
able, and to turn their sJl against
her. He said that the parents had
declared that the ywouid separate the
couple and had continued their schem-
ing until they succeeded.
The young couple had been living
in a home owned by the husband s
parents, al No. 3i5 Theodore ST. ana
after the husband lef;, Mr.. Bumps
said, they cut OF her lights, tried 10
have the gas stopped. and finally,
elected her from the house. Siace
the separation a baby was born, bul
neither the husband nor his parents
have contributed anything toward
its support.
Attorney Sloman, who is associated
with Thomas W. Payne, in the de-
tense. told an entirely different story.
Mr.. Sloman said he would prove
that all III etroublc was caused by
the girls uncle, Jacob bernstein, VINO
induced her to make a demand that
the home be given TO her outright
and that the husband be gwen
larger interest in his fathers business.
The son, who was in court, mas
started suit for $4,000 against JACOB
Hernstein. charging him with ailenat'
ing the affections of his wife.
A few minutes before court al
sourred. the young wife took the
stand to tell her story.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-05
by II. Ii. MACK.

TO purchase the same kind oil cattle.
Feeders and butchers are sharing the
current arrivals. often quarreling with
one another rs to who shall secure
the band. Wellbred yearling steers
are Ina the widest request that the
writer has ever known. and feeders
find IL practically impossible 10 secure
the stock that they need Unless ar
rivals increase greatly i'm volume. fur.
Their appreciation OF prices may be
looked for
The demand for light lambs con.
tinues. and heavies are wanted only
at a discount OF more than 81 per cwL
Conditions are practically the same as
in the cattle market Feeders are buy.
ing Light lambs and butchers are kill
ing light lambs. lt will be seen. then.
that the demand is exclusively for the
light weights.
The star feature of the livestock
trade is TO be found i'm the hog mar.
ket. Small arrivals of mature hogs
have kept the packer crowd on the
edge OF the seat" ever since the be.
ginning OF the present rise i'll values.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-05
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.


String whca; was raised last year IL
this country? The government esti-
mate OF the spring crop was 233 600 Goa
bu. out the movement OF wheat so far
I indicates that this was above the mark
There is not much wheat left on the
farms and the amount marketed leaves
the impression that the ngurcS Were
too high by about 40. 00U. 0GU bu. Wheat
row on northwestern farms viii be
hsld7 Tor fancy prices. and II is be-
lieVctI the mills at Minneapolis VIII 100
IorCcb 10 bid up in order to get the
supplies needed The cold weather ~
the southwest is causing fear for tho
crop and adding 20 the bullishness o;
the situation
Their, is a good deal Of bullIsh goS-
sip ~ the wheat market and word from
Chicago tells that one OF the bun lead
cTs there added IJO.U 900 bu To his hol l.
ings on Wednesday. this prevented Il
decline when the market appeared
about ready for a break. and II j.
taken as proof that the bun leaders will
not let the market decline much be-
low the present level Some OF the
smaller bulls sold because they We're
dissatisfied with the action OF the mir
ket The decrease in the primary
movement encourages the bulls and
they expect the increase in milling de-
mtnd 10 help also. Even the most pro.
nounced bears are saying little on their
side Of the deal FOR the present They
say the general outlook II hcarish, but
admit that ~~ices may be worked ir-
ifN til'ti ~ 10 - titls i'tAi ll'thHN WIZ VII
sct for time hN the decline in Liver
pool. hat later they took hold again
aud put prices up cent
The coarse glains We're strong both
corn and oats gaining iac Rye and
beaus were steady and CluverSeCd was
quoted strong
Wheat quotations. cash 40. : red,
91i.c asked MAY opened wjthout
change at SI0llY and advanced To
Sl.U2ls July opened At &C and adj
vauced TO CSC. 40. ! white 36lec,
Coarse grain quotations Corr. cash
No ,. 49,. No 3 yellow. cars at
4slpc oats Standard. car az 34c.
cars AT 34lac: No. mixed. ! car AT
80 &C No 3 white. Ste Rye. Cash No
!. s5i2c; No >. siiec. Beans: cash.
50 05 March s2lO 'loverseed. Prime
spot 50 10 March. S915y sample, IL
bag, at IS 20. - at s. -. - al IS 40
at $50. az 81 PSI prime alSikc, 10,
sample alsiltc. - bags At So %. > at s..
Timot hvs"cd Prime spot. 30 nominal
Receipts In the United market on
ThursdHt included 600 hhls Of Hour
cars pt wheat, Of corn. ~ oats
ana / Of rNe Withdraw all were 900
hbls Of flour stocks are 500 O6& hu Of
wheat IS sos bu OF corn 1881 Ia
OF oats 1875 hu Of barley aud $4,000
bu Of rye
Liverpool wheat closed ct a decline
cf "a
Estimated wheat exports from Ar-
gcutina this week $50 900 bu
Receipts OF wheat Thursday: Win
The Detroit times., 1911-01-05

Hogs are paying we'll for their feed
this year and il is not to be wondered
at that feeders are inclined TO keen
them eating. Statistics show
marked scarcity OF hogs in western
markets, and the shipping demand ms
seldom, in the past. been more imper.
atiNe This keeps the packer guess
ing M order to secure the hogs that
he needs for current killing operations.
The stubborness OF the commodity
market and its tendency TO seek hiGh.
er levels. of course, are a great help
to the live hog trade
The demand for fresh pork pr1.
ducts is said TO be phenomenal. this
winter, outselling beef at every turn.
Here in the hog market we again fine
the same imperative DEMAND cor light
weights. pigs taking thd lead .ol all
other kinds because of THEN scarcity
and the pressing demand from feed
ers of cattle who want them Tor ffol
lowing-up.' Feeders who have ma.
ture hogs ready TO go. will make no
mistake by marketing them immedi.
ately.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-05
Light Runs and ActiUe Demand, Make
For Higher Prices In Lice Stock

The live stock situation is sguaring
away with the beginning of the new
year. the general tendency being Just
what sellers desire. Light runs ana
m active demand are the factors max.
Ing for higher price levels. The
market is broadening rapidly, just at
= time when receipts are diminishing.
owing to disposition. OIL the part OF
Feeders. to continue feeding cheap
corn until values are OH a satisfactory
basis.
The recovery in the cattle division
Of the trade, after a November slump.
was little less than wonderful, so that
now the competition for anything tidy
n just about as active as at any time
during the year that has just ended.
The demand for light weights. while
4 h not nearly so imperative as in
the sheep department. Is certainly
well defined. Prices being paid for
handy cattle are a surprise 10 many,
but after all. IL is not to be wondered
~ whom all classes OF buyers desire
The Detroit times., 1911-01-05
LIVE STOCK.
MICHIGAN CENTRAL. sTock YARDS.

DETROIT. Mich jan 5.-Cattlc
scarce and higher under an active de-
mand. outlook strong Prices ranged
follows: Choice steers. UNCrUg 49, =
from 0uO 10 1.l0c pounds, at s6m d ~,
choice mandy killers, Si.,5ft 80. Hight
TO gold butchers steers and heifrrs.
s2.15 q "a common killers and fat
cows, - 5"ft 10. tanners COWS. Sl25ft
$50 common 10 prime shipping bulls.
$50 80. light hUtcAerS/ and uca>t
sausage bulls s2.50ft $50. Stookers and
feeders. >..jOu41j per 'vwt MlcH
COWS active At s2JftG5 veal c.l> $,
higher mt SjuS.50 per Cwt. sheep and
lambs active and 25c higher. quality
fair choice lambs, s6h SO, iisht 10
fair sJM 5..5. common 20 prime sheen,
soMj mixed sheep and lambs s4.5"H
$50. common Killers, S2.1oW 30 cults.
S u :. 80 pei cWt Hogs active and iu"
higher, quality fair, rhine mediums
and tat yorl,.~s, sS.l5fI :. %. light york
vrs and pigs sN.lift 50 Receipts cat
tle i13 calves, 55S, sncop. 2,1oG. h"ss
~.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-05

wagons on the city markets ranged
IRON slSm22. as To quality.
uIdes-No. I cured. Dc. No. l green.
TLc, No l cured bulls. So, No. 1 green.
6hc. No. cured kip. lOhc; No 1
green. Toe. No. / cured murrain. &c. No.
4 green. &c: No 1 cured calf, i5c. No,
/ green. l3tsc per ID; horse hides. No.
L SO so. No .. So so, sheepskins. as to
wool. 25c6tSi, No , hides. lc or on
kip. nc of ON calf
Nms-Black walnuts, =. q &c per "
battcrnuts, 3is o. a. per 10, Few she'll
bai ka. IA Zee per 10.
I,uons-Salifornia $3.50 al PER box.
Iimes-Sl ~ l.25 per box.
Niusb rooms--l5 a. zoe per box.
Onions-Nj % 9Oc per bu: spanish.
81 80 Ter late,
Oranges-california nayels. s2501
% box, Floridas. 81 so f2.15 box.
Pincappies--FlUrida 81 per crate.
s. a. 20 per doz
Potatocs--Michig car lott, 80 miOc
per bu: new Bermudas, $40 per bu; So
per bbl
Pouitry--Springs. l3c fowl Ice; old
roosters. aftllc. geese. l2H l3c, ducks.
l5c turkeys. lSm zoe per III Dressed
poultry Hens. l3c springs, lac, ducks,
l6VlAc; geese. l4ia frlac; turkeys -
~ 23c lh
Rnbblts-sl SO per doz.
sweet Potatocs-Jersrys kiln dried.
Tsiiow-No. l. 6lsc: No. 2. oge 10
The Detroit times., 1911-01-05

AGO GRAIN LETTER.

K, ported TOR The Times los Paine.
Wcbbcr * 20. Jan D. Wheat--ln a
way the reaction I'm wheat has been
quite natural So t,r today There was
a dip 90 $50 Tor MAY and g. SO for JulA,
a. tii.ly dut TO the weak ana lower
cables and Tie report oi cheaper offers
Of Laplata wheat. As soon rs the
lower prices were recorded here. III"
market began 10 harden and AN upturh
Of tec or more followed. The quick
change ia the market Was largely due
10 VerN strong market NJ Minneapolis.
rejecting the extremely light north-
west receipts. The May IN that market
sold clOst to slpt a, and later Ills
patches quoted choice cash wheat n
dcnaue al a lac over May Stoc k
there Increased $50 GOO bushels Tor nvc
days. Chapiu. Darrell Armour. Kid
ston, Ginord haV" been active on Tho
buying side.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-05
BOSTON GOLFER MARkET-Cio-e.

Atlantic. &ia Arcadian, {, Allouc2
81. Adventure. = Bos. Il Corbiu L.
cal X Ar.z.. -; cal n Hecla. SIS; Cen
teunlal. 10 chino Us Copper Range
G12a palN West. 3h Davis DAILY
I G-16 East Bate. L. First National
1-lG. Franklin ga GirouN. Is, Gold
drld Cons. ~. Greene Cananea, So.
hancock 2iie Hel,etia rs Ind. ia.
Inspiration. l5-lG. Isle Royalc. ~
AZ Lake. 3i7s Miami 1874 Michigan
So Nevada cons. l>As Nipissing. los
North Hutte, 2>2s North Lake. 6Ss
Ohio Copper. 80. Osceola, ll3
Vuin' '. 80 ltan ool nj - Shah t5o
5a, Supce X Plus. 1884 Tamarack. -
Trinity, ~ Utah Apex -. l. :
Smoiting. So l. =. smelling. pfd. IL
Victoria. ~