davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-09-28
OF INCORPORATION AND
PROPOSED CHARTER OF TME
BOARDMAy FARMING AND LIVE
STOCK COMPANY.

ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION AND
noSRDMaN FARMING And LIVE
STOCK COMPANY.
The undersigned hereby associate
themselves together for the purpose of
laws OF the state. Of Florida in relation
make and publish the following articles
of incorporation and proposed charter.
The name OF the corporation shah
be -Boardman Farming and Live
Stock Company" and its principal place
OF business shall be at Boardman.
Florida
The general nature of the business
carrying on of general farming. live
stock and poultry business. the raising
of fruits, vegetables and general farm
such products. The company shall
have the right to buy and sell such
products, on commission or otherwise,
and shall have the right 10 engage In
the general merchandise business, and
shall also have the right TO operate
machine shops. shops for the repair OF
have the right to deal In automobiles.
gas engines, motor boats. machinery,
farming tools, implements and supplies
and shall have the right TO carry on
such other business as may be incident
10 the purposes Of this charter and not
Inconsistent with the laws of the state
OF Florida.
III
The amount OF capital stock author
dollars thsa which Itch shall he divided into
one hundred ll99t shares OF the par
value of one hundred (x1eeD dollars
eaSn Mhi Ss az the saia
company of lands and personal pr. y
erty the just and true value OF which
capital stock issued therefor and also
in moneys or services to the company.
The corporation shah exist for
term of ninety-nine, tss) years.
The business OF the company shall
be conducted by president. a vice
president. a secretary, treasurer ana
a board of three directors. The offices
by one andsthe same person. The COM
pany shall have the right to Increase
the number of directors by. unani-
business OF the company will be con-
Quoted by w. A. Green, president,
jamie Green, vice president, H. NJ
w 4. Green. jamie Green and H. NJ.
Hampton. directors, until those elected
at the first election shall be qualified
for the purpose of transacting its bus
mess and electing directors, shall be
the nseu first rs ' tuesday of November OF each
year.
The highest amount or Indebtedness
or liability 10 which the corporation
can at any time subject itself lis TWEEN
ty-five thousand ts25,000) dollars
VII
The name and residence OF the sub
scribers and the amount subscribed by
each is as follows:
w. A. Green, Boardman, Florida, y
shares.
jamie Green. Boardman, Florida. rs
shares.
III. NJ Hampton, Ocala. Florida,
shares.
In witness whereof the incorpora-
tors have hereunto set their hands and
affixed their seals this the Gath day of
September, 1912.
w. A. GREEN, iSeal).
JAMIE GREEN. tSeaD.
III. VT. HAMPTON, tSeaD.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-09-28
NnTIcE To CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given TO all cred
itors, legatees, distributes and all
other persons having claims and de-
mands against the estate of Cora l.
Smith, deceased, TO present said claims
duly proven to the undersigned within
two years from the date of the first
publication of this notice. to-wit: Au-
gust 9th, 1919 Rena L. Smith,
OF Cora L Smith. Deceased.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-09-28
State of Florida.

state of Florida,
County OF Marion.
Personally appeared before me the
undersigned authority. w. A. Green
and jamie Green, to me well known TO
be two of the subscribers to the capt.
tai stock of the foregoing articles OF
incorporation and proposed charter and
each acknowledged the execution or
the same for the uses and \ purposes
therein set forth and expressed.
Witness my hand and ofnclai seal
(Seai s. III. GaitskilD
Notary Public). Notary Public
State of Florida at Large.
My commission expires Dec. Is, 1913.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-09-28
RESIDENCE FOR RENT

CONTINUED Monday
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-09-28

Notice is hereby given that r. "
Webb. as guardian OF the estate OF
Caleb III. Heath. a minor, will ON the
31st day Of March, 1913
file with the county Judge OF Marion
accounts as guardian OF the estate or
the said Caleb III. Heath, a minor. and
apply TO said county Judge for ap-
guardian OF said estate. f. j. webb.
Guardian OF the Estate OF Caleb H.
Tifusvilie. Fla-. August "a. 1872.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-09-28

convenient, possession Oct. 1st; $40
per month. Address G. D. Hogan, city
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-09-28

Notice IL hereby given that the un-
dersigned will apply to the governor or
Florida. on the 30th dav OF October.
1912, for letters patent Incorporating
BOARDMAN FARMING AND LIVE
STOCK COMPANY under the foregoing
articles OF Incorporation and proposed
charter w. A. Green.
jamie Green.
H. NJ Hampton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-23
PERU HUNTS CRIMINALS
Many Flee Rubber District
Others Under Arrest.

Lima, Peru, July 2-The immense dis
tance between this city and the Putumayo
rubber district. In regard to which 6ir
Roger Easement recently reported TO the
British Foreign Office that wholesale nor
rors had been committed on the native
workers, and the difficulties Of commdni-
cation cause considerable delay In obtain
ing news from that region.
The Peruvian government, however.
some time ago sent a judicial commission
accompanied by project and a body
of troops to the district. On their ep-
proach many criminals escaped into the
forests, while others fled to various coun-
tries, from which the Peruvian govern
ment Is asking for their extradition. AS
consequence of>the activity Of the local
projects and the police several criminals
have been arrested and are awaiting trial.
According to the latest official infor-
nation, similar crimes to those reported
by ST. Roger Easement as well as III
treatment, are now very rare. When they
do occur they are generally discovered
and their authors punished. The region
is said now to enjoy relative tranquility.
The prefect OF the district is untiring In
his efforts to blot out the atrocities. and
the Peruvian government constantly rec
ommends him to continue his energetic
measures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-23
u. s, GETS NO coREAN PLANTS
State Department Discredits Reports
Involving Missionaries In Plot.
From Tho Tribune Bureau.


Washington. July 22.--No complaint has
been received by the Department Of State
from the American missionaries relative
to the prosecution Of about one hundred
Coreans by the japanese government for
alleged conspiracy 70 assassinate Count
Terauch, the Governor General OF Corea,
and the printed reports declaring that
United States citizens have been involved
by Indirect accusations are discredited.
For several weeks the State Depart
ment officials have been watching the
press reports closely. and have been ex-
pecting Official information on the sub
iect. but none has come. The depart
ment believes that, should there be any
grievance against American missionaries
on the part OF the Japanese government,
there would have been ofiicial notice of II.
Vlscount Chlnda informally has given
assurances to the State Department that
so far as he has been advised no Ameri-
cans have been implicated in the prose-
cution, that the names Of the mission
aries were only mentioned by the accused
Coreans In one instance. and that SUISSE
quently the accusations, made by In
nuendo, were rcpudiated. The ambassa-
dor denies that tortures were practised
to obtain confessions from the Coreans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-23
MEMORY GONE, is ROBBED
Liners Mysterious Passenger
Lost His Roll Here.

London, July 22.-The passenger who
arrived at Plymouth on the Majestic
suffering from lost memory has been
identified as Charles Stride, OF Chiches-
ter England Three weeks ago he went
TO New York on business with q large
sum OF money.
II was gathered from rambling ut
terances made by him to-day that he
was overcome by heat In New York
sad collapsed on seat but where he
could not tell He dimly recollects
being I'm bed In a strange house, where
man assisted him 10 dress before TAX
ing him to the pier 10 board the Ma
jestic.
Apparently Stride had been found
unconscious and robbed. for he was
almost penniless when his condition
was discovered on the liner. He IL
slowly recovering his faculties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-23
TOBACCO WAR A MYTH
American and British. American
Companies in HARMONY

10y transatlantic Wireless to The Tribune
London, July 22-When the Ameri
can Tooacco Company first broke I'd
into separate units. by order Of the
courts, there was much talk here about
the competition that would be estab-
llshed and the fierce war that would
result in the tobacco trade. There
were many rumors of the entry of the
American Tobacco Company into the
English field, and especially 1t was de-
cared that the United Cigar Stores
Company was about to establish q
chain Of stores in London. Through
out england so recently as a month
ago these reports We're circumstantiallv
circulated.
The latest developments, however.
show that. though the trust may have
been broken up into separate entities,
there is. at least, a very pleasant and
comfortable working understanding be-
tween the American Tobacco Company
and the British-American Tobacco
Company. The latter company to-day
authorized an increase Of S1OOO0,OOO
in its common stock. making totrl
capitalization of $4,000, 900, divided
into S22,5000O0 Of 3 per cent preferred
and S32,JOO,OOO Of common
In view Of the rumors of competition,
the question naturally arose whether
the new capital would be used entirely
In the American trade. Joseph Hood,
deputy chairman of the board Of d.
rectors. denied such purpose.
James b. Duke, formerly president
Of the American Tobacco Company, Is
now our president" he said. He came
over to us when the trust broke up.
More than half of our stock is held in
America There has been some talk
Of the American Tobacco Company en-
tering England and of the United Cigar
Stores Company establishing a chain CT
stores here, but that is all smoothed
over. The United is not coming into
England and we are not going to enter
the American field. Our new capital 3
to be used in expansion in other direc-
TONS"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-23
UNITED CIGAR BONUS
Present Shareholders May Get
S18,000,000 New Stock.

The financing plan Of the Corporation
Of United Cigar Stores. 1t is reported
will be made public this week. The cor
poration has outstanding 5000 stock,
all of one class; and. according to men
on the curb. there will be issued s1s,0o0. 90
additional stock. which will be distributed
as a bonus among the holders OF the
present stock, which is to be known here
after as common stock. and s4,50o,0OO pre-
ferred stock will be created.
The holders Of the present shares. 1t Is
said, will be entitled to subscribe for the
new preferred stock at lo2is. to the extent
OF 80 per cent Of their holdings. and the
proceeds Of the sale Of the preferred will
be used TO retire the 100000 6 per cent
debentures. all owned by the American
Tobacco Company. which under the de-
cree Of the United States Circuit Court
must dispose of these holdings before
January /, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-23
EXPLAIN LONDON'S CHARM
Americans Go There Because
of bit, Says One.
[By Cable TO The Tribune. J

London, July 22.-"Why do Ameri-
cans come to London?" This much
debated question is answered by John
Lynn, wealthy American flnancier
and manufacturer, in an interview with
a Daily Express" representative.
IT think / come to London just be-
cause got the habit" he says. Il have
been coming to London now more years
than / care TO remember. and each
time I arrive I don't really know why
am here"
John G. Wilson. another wealthy
American now in London. paid high
compliment to English business men,
saying:
Il came TO London for one reason
only-London business methods. Lon
doners may be slow In making UP their
minds, but once they say they will do
a thing you may depend on 1t. whereas
in certain business circles across the
Atlantic you can get written agree
ment and then lie awake half the night
wondering whether your man Will
keep IT,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-23
DISCORD IMPERILS TURKEY
Military League Threatens to
March Army on Capital.

Constantnople, July 22-The Cabinet
has been completed by the appointment
OF minor officials, and at the same time
somewhat modified. Kiamll Pacha, who
was named yesterday by the new Grand
EiZier. Moukhtar Pacha. as Minister Of
Foreign Affairs, has been appointed
President OF the Council OF State. Nora
dUnghar PaclIa assuming the foreign
portfolio. This change is supposed to
foreshadow the succession OF Kiamil
Pacha to the Grand VizIerate.
The Cabinet decided to-day TO suspend
the state OF siege in Constantinople and
dispatch a peace mission to Albania i'm
mediateIy. The DEGREES appointing the
new ministers especially refer to the de-
cision to inquire into means for the
restoration OF peace in Albania.
When the Cabinet comes before the
Chamber Wednesday bitter struggle be-
tween the rival parties Is expected.
The Military League demands the dissolu-
ton of the Chamber, which. II Is con-
tended. is packed with the nominees Of
the Committee OF Union and Progress
The new ministry is regarded az peace
Cabinet OF a provisional character. 1t Is
evident that for the moment the Military
League has the upper hand and that the
Committee OF Union and Progress, which
has controlled the government since the
revolution. is fighting for It's existence.
Tho Grand vizier is regarded as a sup
norter OF the committee, but klamil
Pacba Is a strong opponent Of It, and tho
nr,,,arv League threatens to enforce Its
demands II necessary, by a march Of the
orr,v rom Monastir, Salonica and Uskup.
supported by the Albanian insurgents.
on Constantln0ple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-23

Irate Townspeople Demolish Lady
Aberdeen's Home for Consumptives.

Dublin, July "a tuberculosis sana-
torium in process Of construction and al
most completed. at Lucan, village about
seven miles west of this CITY, under the
auspices Of Lady Aberdeen and the Wom-
ems National Health Association, was
demolished to-day by irate dwellers in the
vicinity.
A great mob. armed with ropes and
pickaxes, first tore off the roof and then
threw down the walls. leaving nothing
but debris. The Inhabitants OF Lucan
have been hostile 10 the scheme since lis
inception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-23
ALARMED OVER PLAGUE
US. RedoubIes Efforts to Keep
Disease Out.
% DEATHS IN PORTO RICO
New Case in Cuba--Not Even a
Suspected Case Has Been Re-
ported in This Country.
From The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington, July 22.-Alarmed by the
bubonic plague situation in Porto Rico,
Passed Assisted Surgeon r. II. Creel,
Public Health and Marine Hospital Ser
vice. to-day asked for more aid. and Sur
geon General Blue has ordered another
officer and three inspectors to the ISL
and, the latter to be used in examining
freight destined for the United States.
San Juan has been districted and an
inspector assigned to each district.
Forces OF rat catchers and rat prisoners
are at work, and five hundred rats a
day are being examined BY the end OF
the week this number Is expected to
reach one thousand daily. With officers
at Carolina and Dorado. It is believed the
disease at those places soon will be under
control and stamped out.
Sweeping orders were also issued to every
port on the Atlantic Coast and along the
Gulf to begin a war Of determination on
the rats to prevent the dreaded scourgc
from entering the United States. Not a
single suspect has been discovered on
American soil. but the authorities do not
lntcUu u tdhc any CHdHCSS dIu VIII ell
force every possible precautionary meas
ure.
Examination OF several thousand rats
caught in Porto Rico shows a percentage
Of rs Of the rodents infected. This is
regarded AZ high rate and cause for
concern. No infection was found In the
examination Of 3,ol5 rats killed In Cuba.
Thus far there have been forty-two
cases OF tho plague reported from Porto
Rico, while the death toll has been
twenty-three victims. Three more cases
were unofficially reported to-day. At
Havana three cases have developed and
one death has occurred to date. To-day
a case, under observation nine days. was
was confirmed as plague. Another sus-
pect was found to-day and has been
placed under observation.
Surgeon General Blue believes the
United States has been extremely fortu-
nate In this latest outbreak Of bubonic
plague In Porto Rico. but he has issued
warnings to officers Of the service not to
relax their vigilance In the slightest de-
gree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-23
AMERICANS FLEE MADEIRA
Fearing Rebels, $50 Women
and Children Go to Fl Paso.

MADEIRA, July 2-About two hundred
and fifty Amertctn women and children
left MADEIRA over the Mexican Northwest
ern Railroad to-day for FL Paso. as the
result Of the tense situation created by
here. Several private homes have been
looted In the last two days.
Colonel Gamboa, rebel commander, as
sumed control Of the situation to-day. and
tonight q semblance Of order had been
restored. Saloons have been closed and
a guard established In the American
quarters.
Rebel ou,posts were at Matavhie. forty
two miles south Of MADEIRA. to-day. Fed
eral troops were encamped thirty miles
further south, at Guerrero. The rebels
will pass into the State OF Sonora as
the government forces advance. and II Is
anticipated the last OF tho revolutionists
will have evacuated MADEIRA within thirty
six hours
San Antonio. July 2.-Emilio Vasquez
Gomez, for short time provisional
President OF Mexico. was released under
$1,000 bonds here to-day when he ap-
peared TO answer a federal charge Of
conspiracy to violate the neutrality laws.
His hearing was set for next Monday.
It is alleged that Gomez was trying to
start q revolution against friendly ma
ton.
Francisco Guzman, Francisco Perez,
Felipe Mlramon, Manuel Marquee and
Dr. Policarpo Rueda arrested with
Gomez. were unable to give. bond, ana
were cent to Jail. Federal authorities
said that in the homes Of two OF the
men they found documentary evidence
damaging to the accused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-23
SAYS TRAMP WOULDN'T WORK
Prisoner Declares Hobo Might, but
He and Another Get 80 Days.

The difference between a hobo and q
tramp in Tarrytown was settled yester-
day morning. when Jonathan Drury AMI
William McGraw were arraigned before
Justice Moorehouse. They were arrested
Sunday night by Detective Carrlgan, or
the New York Central lines, as tramps.
Drury objected to being called tramp.
'Ts there any difference between O.
tramp and hobo?" asked Justice Moore
house.
"Of course there is" replied Drury, "a
hobo will work when he can find work
TO do, but a tramp never works"
In spite of the explanation Justice
Moorehouse gave each thirty days N -
workhouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-23
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES.
New York Shipping Concern Makes
Claim Against Locomotive Works.
tBv Telegraph TO The Tribune. !

tBy Telegraph 10 Inc IT1ouHe'l
Philadelphia, July 2-The Tweedie
Trading Company. OF New York. filed suit
in the United States District Court to-
day against the Baldwin Locomotive
Works to recover s6l,l75 as damages for
an alleged breach of contract growing out
OF a shipment OF eight locomotives to
Havana in october. 1906.
According to the statement of claim 'he
Baldwin company shipped the locomotives
20 the United Railways Company OF CUBA
by one of the steamships operated by
the Tweedie company between Phila lcl-
phia and Havana. 1t is alleged that the
Baldwin company had agreed to furnish
a crane with which the locomotives were
10 have been unloaded. No crane was
furnished, and In the unloading the
steamship Otto Sverdrup was damaged
to the extent OF s61.175. the amount or
damages requested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-23
BRITAIN To MEET
GERMAN NAVY PERIL
Continued from first page.

the extra German expenditure is only a
small instalment, and the new ship build
ing programme of the next nVe years
will be raised TO five vessels next ar
and four boats each year thereafter IN
stead OF three In 1913. four III 1919 tndpcy
the number had hoped we might
stand at.
Mr.. Churchill went on to point out
that the increased fighting power OF
the German feet involved the reorgani-
zatIon OF the British forces in order
that a necessary margin Of safety
might be maintained. He then an
nounced that he intended To raise the
number of battleships in full commits
sion from % 10 50 by 1914. From loli
onward Great Britain will have hVe
battleship squadrons, composed OF ~
ships. and of the five squadrons -FOUR
will be in full commission. Ihus
Great Britain will have SO battleships
against Germanys % This might not
be considered a very satisfactory pro-
nort,on Mr.. Churchill declared. but,
considering the character Of the differ
emf vessels. the Admiralty was OF the.
oninion that 80 battleships would be
adequate for the needs Of 1oli-1J.
Mr.. Churchill promised large addl-
lions in the personnel every year as
well az extra submarines and accelera-
ton In the construction OF hght cruis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-23
TOXIC ANSWERS TAFT's QUERY.
EFrom The Tribune Bureau.l

from The Tribune Bureau
Washington, July 2.-President Taft re-
ceived an answer to-day to his message
Of inquiry as to TIE condition of the En-
peror Of Japan, sent through the Ameri-
can Ambassador at TOXIC last Saturday.
The reply stated that the Presidents mes
sage was greatly appreciated and that
the condition of the Emperor was still
serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-23
RoYALIsTs WOULD COME HERE
Not Averse to Taking Refuge IL
America. but Shun Portugal.

Madrid, July 2.-Hundreds Of refugees
from Portugal are arriving in Madrid
Among them are several army officers
and journalists, who have issued state
ment to-day, in which they say:
I'VE will go to America, Germany or
Japan, II necessary, but we will never re-
turn to Portugal so long as the monarchy
is not restored"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-23
PIiaht Of Orozco's Followers.

Attrlbuting Madero's success to the aid
OF General Orozco. who now opposes him,
Senator Fall said his followers did not
understand the changed condition.
They could get American arms 70
drive out President D!az, who did protect
Americans" he said. "but when they
sought to procure them for use against
the man who betrayed them they found
the ports closed and they were refused"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-23

Fee, Morocco. July 22.-By a cunning
man9uvre a French column sent out to
punish marauding bands to the northwest
of Safrou forced the tribesmen to cross
ravine under a concentrated fire from
rifles. Maxins and artillery. Two hun7
dred Of the tribesmen were killed In q
few minutes. The French lost three
killed, OF whom two were officers, and
seven wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-23
TO MANAGE SAVOY
Chief Assistant Will Be in
Charge of London Hotel.

[By Transatlantic Wireless 10 The Tribune
London, July 22.-Marcel Blond, for
merry chief assistant manager at the
Savoy Hotel, has been made manager
in place OF Gustave Seggelke, who re-
signed last week.
Blond was on his way to Rome 10
become manager OF the Grand Hotel
when he was recalled by telegraph. He
has had six years experience at the
Savoy and is well known to hundreds
Of Americans.