davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-09-19


secretary ten days prior to such
meeting. provided. however. that
such notice may be waived by con
sent of all stockholders, except how
ever, meetings held for the purpose
OF increasing or decreasing the cap
i!aI stock Of this company. which
shall be called and held as provided
Dy law. Whenever this corporation
is dissolved by limitation or other
wise its affairs shall be liquidatpd
ny Two commissioners elected bv the
stockholders who shall have full
power to wind UP its affairs. settle
It's liabilities and distribute the pro
Ceeds among the creditors and
stockholders.
ARTICLE VI.
No stakeholder shall ever be liable
for the contracts or faults of this
corporation i'll any further sum than
the unpaid balance due to The com
pany on shares Of stock subscribed
ter, nor shall any possible illegality
c. informally in organization have
the effect Of rendering This charter
null or exposing a stakeholder to
any liability beyond the amount of
his stock due by him as aforesaid.
All sales or transfers of stock to be
valid must first be made On the
books of this company, and no sale
of stock to an outsider shall be valid
unless the stock is first offered to
the other members of the corpora
lion at its market value.
Done and passed at my Office i'll
the Parish of CaddO, State of La, in
The presence Of +. i. Jeter and A.
Flanagan, competent witnesses, on
this goth day of April 1911.
G.. ID. WEBSTER.
w. H. b. GROOM.
FRED w. PLUMB.
CHARLES OGERLY.
J. F. JAMESON.
Attest: l.. n. CRISP.
+. +. JETER.
4 FLANAGAN. j. II. GROOM,
Notary Public in and for
Caddo Parish, Louisiana.
Stale of Louisiana, Parish of Cad
do: Having examined the foregoing
act of incorporation and finding
aolhing therein contrary to law, |
hereby approve the same, this 4th
day of May 1911.
FRANK J. LOONEY,
Acting District Attorney First
District of Louisiana.
Endorsed: Filed and recorded May
4, 1911. 5. q. WILLIAMS,
Deputy Clerk and ex-Officlo
Deputy Recorder.
State of Louisiana, Parish OF Cad
do. | hereby certify that the above
md foregoing is true and correct
opy of the original act, as the same
low appears on file and of record in
ny office. Given under my hand and
seal of Office this the 4th day OF May
1911. S. o. WILLIAMS,
Deputy Clerk and ex-Officio
Deputy Recorder. 81
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-09-19
ARTICLE VI.

No stockholders of this corpora
ton shall ever be held liable for the
contracts or faults thereof in any
further sum than the unpaid bal
ance due on his stock, nor shall any
mere informally have the effect OF
rendering this charter null, or OF ex-
posing any stakeholder TO any
greater loss than the amount OF his
stock.
In testimony whereof said parties
have hereunto signed their names in
The presence of attesting witnesses,
an dine. notary, on this the 9th day
of September A. ID. 1911.
w. d. CORBIN,
by E. w. Hamiter.
E. w. HAMITER.
w. A. MABRY.
ELI GRAS.
AMEDEE GRAS.
A. M. WILDER,
by E. w. Hamiter.
L. j. kERLIN,
by E. w. Hamiter.
A. L. ATKINS,
by E. w. Hamiter.
GEORGE P. SANSING,
by E. w. Hamiter,
H. B. MILLER,
by w. A. Mabry.
T.. E. BAILEY.
r. Fl. DAVIS.
F. w. PALS.
T.. r. RATCLIFF.
p. C.. KANE.
w. II. WORSHAM
J. MILO SMITH.
H. II. Balm.
Attest:
j. II. LEVY.
Holm u TIT EG
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-09-19

This charter may be amended or
this corporation may be dissolved on
the vote of thrae-fourths of its stock
at The general stockholders meeting
called for that purpose, and when so
dissolved, or by Limitation, its af-
fairs shall be Hquidated by four IL
quidalors appointed for that. pur-
pose by the stockholders, who shall
perform such duties and give such
bond as the stockholders may fix or
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-09-19
ARTICLE VI.

AR AOt5G Y l.
This charter may be amended tex
eept as to the increasing or decreas-
ing Of its capital stock by q two
thirds vote of the stock represented
Iai meeting OF the stockholders
eonvened for such purpose after ten
DAYS written notice, as above pro-
vided. Whenever this corporation Is
dissolved by limitation or otherwise
Its affairs shall be liquidated by two
commissioners elected at stock
holders meeting, who shall have full
Ipower to wind up its affairs and set
tile its indebtedness.
In testimony of which the said
above parties have affixed their sig
FEATURES. together with undersigned
competent witnesses, on this the 18th
day of September 1911.
C. n. KEITH,
by w. r. Gavett
w. n. GAVETT.
i. L. RAMSEY,
Attest: by w. r.. Cavett
IW. nj. WOODWARD.
In. Il. MURpH.
Il. b. HERNDON, Jr.,
Notary Public
| State Of Louisiana, Parish Of Cad
do: I hereby certify that | have rem
|{34a abf.xta and ffarpupiI1Q charter b
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-03
BIG BUYERS GET OMAHA WOOL
Rhode Island Man Buys 100000
Pounds at Warehouse.
SUPPLY is NEARLY ALL GONE
Omaha is Now Ready 60 Handle the
New clip from the Western
states-Goes At n Good
Price.


]. l.. Jonas OF Providence, r. l.. is stop
ping at the Henshaw, and while stopping
he found time TO negotiate the purchase OF
between 10000 and 10000 pounds Of wool
from the Omaha Wool and Storage COM
pany. incidentally putting a temporary
kink In the market c. II. King. president
OF the storage concern. puts all fears at
rest. though. by the announcement that
one million pounds Of Wyoming wool is in
sight for shipment to Omaha Immediately
Following the shearing season.
MIR. Jonas represents the Victoria Mills
OF Providence and is one of the largest
wool buyers in the United States. He came
from Chicago this week, where he bought
some wool but in order to have access 10
the choice Wyoming grades that are to DO
pound here he is spending several DAYS
IN the warehouse Of the Omaha Wool and
Storage company
President King announces that in addi-
ton to the Jonas purchase 10000 pounds
or wool were sold Monday. The Jonas pur-
chase Is especially interesting because he
is not Spectator, nor does he represent
speculative dealers. For that reason excel
lent values have been received
When the Jonas purchases have been
completed there will be left In the Omaha
warehouse only about 100000 pounds Of
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-03
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Have Root Print Il.
GSs, Electric Fixtures. Burgess.


Have Root Print Il.
Gas, Electric Fixtures. Burgess
Grnndcu.
Times. Printing.
Martin Reum is nI--Martin Reum.
~ pager Of the meat department at Hay
den Bros. is confined 70 his home with a
thrcattned attack OF pneumonia
Woman is Found GuiIty-Mrs. Anna
EsGers was found guilty by the jury in
the United states district court Monday
afternoon on ufe charge OF mailing non
mahable matter. Sentence was postponed
until ~ eduesday morning
Funeral Of n. s. Ege--The funeral
Of r. s. Zee. assistant auditor OF the
Union Paciflc. win be held from the family
residence, 1ls South Thlrty-first avenue
Wednesday afternoon. Dean Hancock OF
Trinity cathedral win read the service In
terment will be private
Mckeen Gar Goes East-A McKeen
motor car. the first OF an order OF five for
the Ann Arbor railroad was shipped Mon
day. McKeen motoT cars are now I'm SER
vice on forty-two railroads in the United
states The Omaha company has put out
lO7 cars to date.
Buys Grocery Store. c. Wizard.
4PNSioi agent VI tHe Union BAc1I1C railroad,
has purchased the grocery and meat mar
ket Of A. sorenson e. Co., at Twenty-first
and Henderson streets. The store will be
run under the name Of c. l. Wizard. a
son OF J. c. Wizard
Seeking for His Daughter-W ].
Hatch OF Sioux Falls. who is In Omaha
looking for his daughter. says that IL she
will only return home all will be forgiven
Cassie Ellen Hatch left home April %. was
traced to Sioux City and later to Omaha
where she has sought employment at sew
erai places. The father IL seeking her with
the aid Of the police.
Grand Jury Starts Work--The first
case taken up by the grand jury, which
began its probe Tuesday morning, was the
hold-up and assault Of six Cinnamon by
two negroes at the laundry office of Tim
Wing, Thirteenth and jackson streets,
last Wednesday night Tim Wing, jim
Hong, Wang Jim, George Lung, Sam Lee
and Shue Lee we're called a. witnesses;
also two women, who are said TO have seen
the negroes.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-03

wool. which IL is expected will be cleaned
up before the new clip begins to arrive.
The recent sales made by Mr.. King
disproves the oft made eastern statements
that the buyers viii not come TO Omaha"
says Commissioner Guild OF the CONNER
cial club. There has never been any scar
city Of purchasers at the Omaha market and
the prospects for wool 20 be stored here
were never better. The Omaha banks have
learned that warehouse certificates are
first class collateral and stand ready TO
make any necessary advances. Omaha
facilities in other respects are upexceled
anywhere. Located the warehouse Is
on the great western terminals there is
no extra charge made by the transportation
lines for stopping and storing wool in tran
sit. The rates for handling. storing and
insuring are the same as have been
adopted by the wool growers themselves
in their own warehouses and are there
| fore nominal"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-03
CITY ENGINEERS FORCE
IS NOW RE0RGANIzED
SIX DEPARTMENT. Are Consolidated
Into Three, with = New Head
for Each.

Following the resignation Of three assis-
taht engineers in the city department, a
reorganization has been effected and the
new scheme was put In operation at noon
Tuesday. -
Three heads of departments, the appoin-
tees Of which will have direct charge Of
the men under them, have been created
r. e. Larkins has been named
as head Of tho sewer and bridge
department: Guy Dorsey is given
the department Of sidewalks grading and
conduitE, and Nj. ]. Lacey has been named
as the head Of the paving department.
The three were called into the private
office OF City Engineer Craig Tuesday and
notified OF their promotions. 4.
The departments are up to you Eel,
lows" said Craig II shall hold you re.
sponsibIe for your department and the men
under YOU" ~ ~
Hsfetofore. all secondary engineers have
been required to report 10 Assistant city
Engineer George Camper for instructions
The plan however has not been jas
satisfa6thfy saB -dtsif e. said Mr.. Crale
Much on Mr. canapen's time has been
kea in directing the worksof these men
Ths new apartment heads are capable Of
running the branches. Mr.. Campen will
side work OF the department"
Six departments, formerly In charge of
as many men, have been consolidated in
the three. The designations Of John Bruce,
who had charge of sewers; w. II. Stand
even and J. w. JaycOx, jr.. left vacancies
which had TO be filled.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-03
ROCK PILE GUARD MAY
SOON BE DOUBLED UP
Escape of tAe Prisoners Monday VIII
Cause Added Vigilance
Hereafter.

FOLLOWING the escape Of eight prisoners
from the rock pile at Eleventh and Nicho-
las streets Monday morning Deputy Ed
Stout has instituted a stricter vigilance
over the men. No special search will be
made for the fugitives. for the reason that
they are mostly Migrants who drift back
naturally into the hands of the police.
City Engineer Craig, when told of the
escape. said that there would soon be q
second deputy appointed to assist the pres
ent one II the circumstances warranted
At present the prisoners are employed in
arranging the work yard 80 as to handle
q big contract Of stone The city engineer
has announced that the rocks will be used
Tor cement pavsments on city property.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-03
FRACTURES HIS SKULL
IN ALlGHTING FROM CAR
John Il. swift, Telegraph Operator, IL
I'm n Serious Condition from Eff
fects of Fall.

John T. Swift, telegraph operator, son
Of the late Thomas Swift, was badly in
iured at 1880 Tuesday noon as he slipped
from moving car at Thirtieth and Calf
fornia streets. He resides at 713 North Thir-
tieth street and was going home when he
was thrown to the pavement in alighting
suffered a fracture OF the skull He was
attended by Drs. o. c. Bishop and c. T.
Harris and taken to st. Josephs hospital
where his condition was pronounced quite
serious. The car was in charge OF J. II.
Mccarthy as conductor and w. c. Ames.
as motorman
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-03
warnInE 70 Railroad Men.

=: 8, Bacon IL Bast st., Bath. Ne,
sends out this warning to rAilroaders:
"A conductor on the railroad. my work
caused a chronic inflammation OF the kid
neyS and / was miserable and all played
out friend advised Foley Kidney Pills
and from the day I commenced taking
them began 10 regain my strength. The
inflammation cleared and I am far better
than I have been for twenty years. The
weakness and dizHy spells are a thing of
the past and I highly recommend Foley
Kidney Pills" For sale by all druggists
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-03

but everybody would like to. The
sS-note Kimball' player-piano. worth
$3.50, which is the second grand
prize, win furnish music for you
whether you play or not. 1t Is a
wonderful instrument. and will make
some home a happy place for every
member of the family. Even Grand
ma can play thls instrument. II
mechanism, she simply has to lift
a lever. This player rs exhibited al
the A Hospe store, 1873 Douglas ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-03

}. IL N1IldTO,
William Wallace, Vice President
w. H. Bucholz, Vice President
Ward Nj. Burgess, Vice President
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-03

Blrths-John and May Patterson. Aa
JACKSON 4sli North twenty Second. s Sosi
Fred and Josephine Eastman, $3.50 case
boy; Robert and Annette Clay, ass Pierce.
boy; George and Ida Anale, t54S North
Fourteenth Nn; BENJAMIN and Rose
Green, I'M south Pierce, EiriL
I.sttis casper. Is. sSn Decatur; cSaries
Smith. q. Douglas county hospital; Karla
lAurson. 3 1fn Garfield; A, borenson. a
62S North Fortieth; John Thompson. al
Douglas county hospital
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-03

=. HH-F y suN Her addltiOn,
adjacent TO Hanscom park ana Gem
trail boulevard. 1t is lot 4 of block
eight. on Thirty-third street. and is
boxlS0 feet. The street car line runs
along Thirty-second Avenue. Just a
block from the site OF the lot Some
young couple, perhaps, will here
erect a little cottage in which 20
live for years and years. Who can
tell what lucky person will get this
ideal lot? You may be the onv.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-03

The most common cause OF insomnia u
disorders OF the stomach. Chambsrlain's
stomach and Liver Tablets correct these
disorders and enable YOU to sleep For
sale BY all dealena.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-03
10 piasoIve the union

To Dissolve the Union
OF stomach. liver and kidney troubles and
cure biiiousness and malaria. take Electric
Filters. Guaranteed. SOC. For sale by
Beaton Drug CO.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-03

Buy a Booklovers' Title Catalogue Of 5000
titles and solve puzzle pictures IN Book
loysrG contest Is cents; by mail, 30 csnta
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-03
ACID THR0WER F0RFEITS
DISTRICT COURT BONDS
Cora JOhnsOa Fails 60 Appear whsu
Her Case il Called for

Core Johnson. charged with throwing
acid through a screen door last summer,
into the face OF August I.OrenEon, for
fsited her bonds in the sum OF 500 this
morning when she failed to appear In the
district court for trial. Her bOndsman Is
Peter williams The crime was committed
July =. at South Omaha
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-25
|MELTZER FAVORS LARGE
 INCREASE LIN DAMAGE LIMIT

1t was placed on the amount which might be awarded he feared the tendency would be- toward punitive rather than compensatory damages. The earning capacity of the deceased should be taken into consideration as we'll as the number of persons de- pendent upon him for support. An he thought, as the average man would be likely to earn, and legisla- ton must be- for the average. The matter of award ought not to be left to the discretion of the judge nor the caprice of a jury. At present the juries and the courts are educated to the $5,000 valuation and 1t will take some time to get them to going above that figure. When they get will be time to consider removing the limit altogether.
 Charles B. Leonard of this city said he spoke for the Central Labor Un- ion which represented over 5000 men and women who think that an in- justice has been done them in the past. They have been taught to obey the laws and therefore they ask for the repeal of one which they regard human life is of more value than that of an animal and for this reason they ask for the removal of any limit.
 B. c. Terry of New Haven, who said that he spoke for the organiza- tions of railway engineers, brakemen and other railway men, said that it was v, impossible ,p to- to estimats $. the value that the limit of s5,oo0 is inadequate. The figure is so low that 1t coluds the judgment of juries.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-25
AGENT MYLIUS
 TO PLEAD GUILTY
His Plan is to Force King George on Stand to Deny
 Morganatic Marriage
Special from United Press.)

Especial from, United Press.)
 London, Jan. 25-UnIess King George himself takes the, stand and denies that he contracted morgan atic marriage in 1S9O Edward F. My Illus, Londdh agent of the Anarchistic publicationss ,Liberator does not see how he can Foe convicted of libel in digging up this old scandal about the King in the columns of the Libera- tor.
 Nelius decided, today, to plead gull ty to the charge of writing the arti- cle complained of, assert the truth, fitness of the statements made and to ask the King to appear in court and swear whether the1 alleged mar riage was legally performed. It will be impossible to compel the King to appear owing to his constitutional immunity from subpoena service. If George takes advantage of this i'm munity, which he will do, Mylius be- Iieves the court Will have to find him guiltless.
 The case will be called about the middle of February. before the high court. Mylius was arrested last De- cember and the London distribution of the Liberator, which is published in Paris, was prohibited. Edward and nephew of the novelist, is the ed- itor of the Liberator. The British wrath against the journal was kindled by it's revival of the story of the Kings morganatic marriage and by it's championey of the cause of the Houndsditch burglars and murderers.
 Through his secretary, Sir Arthur Biggs. the King has denied the nor ganatic marriage. Moreover, nothing in His Majesty's life" Biggs said, "could give the slightest ground for such a cruel and wicked lie.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-25
POULTRY RAISERS
 ELECT OFFICERS

Hartford, Jan. 25.-The members of the Connecticut Poultry Associa- ton met yesterday morning for a two days. session. The officers of the association elected are:
 President-W. O. Rogers of Nor wich.
 Treasurer-Charles H. Brundage of Danbury.
 Secretary-Geor V. Smith of Will lington.
 Auditors-Charles I. Balch of Man chester, H. L. Hamilton of Ellington.
 Attorney-Charles F. Roberts of New Haven.
 County Vice-Presidents-P B. Whitehead of Washington Derot, for Litchfleld county; w. O. Burr of Fair field, for Fairfield county.
 Executive ommittee-Homer, F. Deming of Robertsville, for Litch- field county; A. B. Brundage of Dan bury, for Fairfield county.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-25
E. H.. DILLON & co.
PICKS BILL FOR OPTIONAL CHARTERS

tendent of a department and in cit les of less than twenty thousand each member shall be superintendent o1 two departments, also for the cleo jority vote of the city council Provides for the creation and dis continuance of offices as 1t may be necessary for the welfare of the city and gives authority Ito the council tc fix the compensation which shall be Provides for g maximum and mini. mum salary for mayor and council according to the population ofs the city. cfal ballot. Provides for regular and special meeting of the city council with roll call and record of same on all ques- tions and prohibits secret sessions.
 Provides the manner In which or dinances shall be passed and the means whereby the rights of the peo- pie are preserved in granting of fran chises. a-
 Every ordinance. franchise. and contract must be open to public in- spection for seven days before it's fin al passage and does not go into force for ten days thereafter
 Prohibits any officer or employee elected or appointed from being, eitl1- CT directly or indirectly, financially interested in any contract or job to which the city is party or in which any public service corporation is in- terested nor shall any such officer or employee accept any service favor from any such corporation, with pun ishment for violation.
 Provides for complete publicity of city affairs, requiring ! monthly statement of all receipts and expen- ditures. the same to be given to the et 4E N
 It also further provides for an an- nual examination of the books of the city.
 Explains the meaning of certain terms as used in this law.
 Establishes the right of recall, that is provides the ways and means by which an incompetent or dishonest mayor or councilman can be remov- ed from office by vote of the people.
 Provides for the initiative. If the council refuses to pass needed ordi- nances, the people can compel the passage thereof.
 Provides for the protest and refer endum. If any ordinance is passed by the council which is not satisfac- tory to the people they have a right
 Provides the method by which the city may after a six years trial if it so desires return to it's former plan of government.
 Provides the form of petition re- Quired in this law.
 Provides for a publication clause.
 Separate and Optional Ballots.
 Providing for the addition of the following acts if adopted by major ity vote. e9
 Board of Estimate and Taxation provides for six (6) members to be appointed by the mayor with the ap- proval of the common council; to serve without pay; to pass upon all requirements and appropriations and to order tax, which, with other in come. must equal the adopted annual expenditures
 Civil Service Commission. Sub- stitutes personal merit for political pull in securing and holding posi- tions as employees.
 Ballot at end of first period of two years for four year period of office.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-25
White Society Women
 lGingle With All lSH Shades of Negroes
fspsctal from IInited Pressa

Especial from United PreSs.)
 New York, Jan. 25.-Because fash ionabiy dressed white women rubbed elbows with negroes. Japanese and Chinese. and applauded such repre- sentatives advocating intermarriage of the races at . dinner given last night the newly organized Cosmopoli- tan Society of America Is being sew ersly criticized, today: White wo- manners members of the cultured cIass. leaned over the tables to chat conndentially with all shades of negro men. negresses in gaudy gowns and their faces whiten- ed with powder and touched with rouge. talked intimately with scholar iy looking white men, while Japs and Chinsge joined in the conversation.
 '. c. Leps. who acted as toast master. explained the objects of the organization. Tt will nurture a frafernity of saii people" he said. ''Inc1dents of birth or station in life will bs Ignored and a common broth erhood worked out"
 IL was said the new organization starts out with a membership of nearly 1000.