davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-21
In Memoriam.

BOSWELL. In sad and loving remembrance Of
our devoted mother FRANCES ROSWELL.
who died one year ago today February Fl.
1911. BY HER CHILDREN
DANFoRTH; In loving remembrance of
loved husband and father. who departed this
life February u. 1899. ~
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
CANS. In memory of our beloved mother and
grandmother. BETTY CANS. who died three
years ago today, February II, 1909 Mother
OF Mrs. Samuel Bieber.
BY THE FAMILY.
GRAY. In loving remembrance of our dearly he
loved son. ALBERT HERMAN GRAY. WIN
entered into rest three years ago today, Feb-i
ruary 81 1909.
Gone. but not forgotten
BY HIS FATHER AND MOTHER.
HALL In sad but loving remembrance OF our
y, rted this life seventeen years ago today,
February 81, 1895.
Yes. gone where The soul hath endless rest.
Leaving the hearts that have loved her best,
Sick with longing and absolute pain. ~
- - - al her utter gain
We miss her, love Ler, still hold her dear,
men. with vision clear.
Wen hor. wher~ death hr -"esed away,
In the light Of the Masters perfect day.
BY HER CHILDREN.
RICE. In sad but loving memory of dear
daughter and sister. wILLIANNA RICE. who
departed this life two years ago today, Feb
ruary 81. 1910.
There was need j a sweet little rosebud
To bloom I'm that garden fair.
And the Savior took our lovely flower ~
And transplanted her there.
BY MAMMA AND PAPA.
So look i'm the silent future
And see form sweet and fair, ~
Waiting for the loved ones 10 come a.
And meet Wllianna there.
BY HER LOVING SISTERS AND BROTHER.
THOMAS. In memory of our mother. Mrs.
HELEN JONES THOMAS, who died Feb
BY HER CHILDREN.
WASHINGTON. In sad but loving remembrance
of devoted mother. SARAH f. WASH
INGTON. w:ia denartod '''is life two years
ago today. February 81, 1910.
''Iiow strange ii seems. with much gone q
OF life and love, to still live on rs
BY HER DEVOTED CHILDREN, NJ. LOUISE
WASHINGTON AND KATE NJ. JACKSON. .
WILLIAMS. In loving memory of SAMUEL H..
WILLIAMS. who died two years ago today
February p, 1910.
BY THE FAMILY.
WILSON. In loving remembrance OF dear
mother, MARY ELIZABETH WILSON, who
died one year ago today, February II, 1911.
No tell
What sad moments we have spent
Since mother said farewell:
But rejoice in the fact she went
With God to dwell.
Free from sorrow, toll and strife t'
There 10 have everlasting life. D.,
BY HER LOVING son, JOHN = WILSON,
AND WIFE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-21

FAINT son of Caroline and Joseph W. kreui&
Interment in Lsnchburg. Va.
MAY On Monday; February 10 l1i; at sas
NJ. Reckert. $3.50 Dumharton avenue. PETER
Funeral Thursday. February %; at $50 PM
from above residence. Relatives and friends
invited.
McNEE1.Y. On Sunday. February II. 1912 at
pm; at Slack; Sheridan county. wyo-.
Burial at Slack on Thursday. February Is. At
pm.
MINNICHEIM. Departed this life on Februars
S ri ia12 at ! am. Mrs. moulsE M Rrs-
ihauer, in h ,ep'1 eighty ~ first t year, :.
Funeral from her late residence S14 Virginia
avenue SOUTHEAST, , FRIDAY, February %; at
REINHARDT. ON Tuesday February 20 1912:
southeast. GUSTAV REiSHARpT, : 4
Funeral from his late residence. l1ol q s.reer
southeast. Thursday, February 30. n ~
pm. Relatives and friends invited to attends
s SKIS Err at s'0es Hospital JAMES w.
street northeast, Friday at 10 al Reia-
tives and friends invited lnterment al
Landovcr Md.
sMfTaE; s Sn ,ar,, on Monday February H.
1917. ELIZABETH T.. widow OF Edward H.
Smythe and daughter OF the late Capt Cher
rie Nj. and Esther {. Levy. -
Funeral from her late residence. No. 1887 lith
street northwest. Thursday, February -. at
10 am. Friends invited lntermrnt private.
SULLIVAN On February 20 1912, at IO:aS
am. at his residence: 1o3! Ith street north
east. MICHAEL p. SULLIVAN. beloved hus-
band of the late Elizabeth Sullivan OF Iona
coming Nd
Funeral Friday. February o. at $50 am. High
will be said for the repose OF his soul
at Holy Name Church. 18th and streets
northeast. Intermert ut Mount Olivet come
terry. Cumberland papers please copy -
rURLEY. On February 10. 1912. RUTH V. TI-R
LEY, daughter OF J. G. and NJ. e. Trrley,
aged thirteen years.
Funeral from her late residence 151 Providence
street northeast. on Friday. February ~
at pm. Services at Mount Vernon NJ. f..
WAUGH. On Tuesday. February 10. 1912, at
1888 am. after "A long and painful Illness,
which she bore with Christian fortitule
FLORA VIRGINIA. beloved sister OF Annie
+. Reed.
Funeral from the residence Of her cousin. Mrs.
John shepherd, 1901 street northwest, Fri
day. February ~: thence Ia Aslury A. VI.
f.. Church, 18th and X streets northwest. ut
L pm. 2'
WILKINS On Wednesday. February y. 1872,
JOS. w. beloved husband Of I4ncy Wilkins
Remains be at Wiuslows undertaking
parors. 10Th street northwest. Notice OF
funeral hereafter.
after long and painful illness. MARY
MATILDA. beloved wife of Frank Zcn'graf.
aged hfty-seye years.
Funeral from her daughters residence. l2lo vi
street northeast on Thursday morning. Feb
ruary %, at o'clock. thence tai the Holy,
Name Church, where will he said for
the repose of her soul at 9:3O o'clock. Rela.
tives and friends respectfully invited to at
tend. baltimore papers please copyl ~
The Holbrook news., 1912-10-18

such other places, either within
or without the state of Colorado,
and in such other states, and
territories, colonies of the United
States or of any foreign country,
as in the judgment of the board
of directors may be necessary,
convenient or proper, and said
board of directors shall have the
power. unless the laws of any
said states require otherwise, to
discontinue any of said offices so
established or to be established,
at its pleasure.
Meetings of the board of d.
rectors may be held any place
either within or without the state
of Colorado, as may be provided
by the bylaws, and as well by
resolution of the board of direc-
tors.
x.
The directors of this company
shall have the power to make
such prudential bylaws as they
may deem proper for the man
agement of the company, and to
change, alter, amend, modify or
annul the same at pleasure; pro-
vided the said bylaws are not
inconsistent with the laws of the
United States of America or of
the state of Colorado.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the
said parties have hereunto set
their hands and affixed their
seals this 18th day of July, A. D.
1911.
The Holbrook news., 1912-10-18

City and county of Denver.
I, Floyd F. Walpole, a notary
public in and for said city and
county in the state aforesaid, do
hereby certify that E. B. Field,
E. M, Burgess, Roderick Reid,
Edw. B. Field, Jr., Philip Ham
lin, and j. E. Macdonald, who
are personally known to me to be
the persons whose names are
subscribed to the foregoing. GER
tificate of incorporation, appear
ed before me this day in person,
and severally acknowledged that
they signed, sealed and delivered
said instrument as their free and
voluntary act for the uses and
purposes therein set forth.
Given under my hand and
notarial seal this 18th day of
July, A. D. 1911.
My commission expires Jan
uary 10Th, 1915.
(SeaD Floyd +. Walpole,
Notary Public.
First publication Sept. 81, 1912.
The Holbrook news., 1912-10-18
Certificate of Incorporation
of The Mountain States
Telephone and Tele-
graph Company.


KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS, That WHEREAS,
pursuant to the provisions of the
statutes of Colorado relating tt
the consolidation of corporations,
the directors of The Colorado
Telephone Company and Tri-
State Telephone and Telegraph
Company, both being corpora
lions organized under the laws
of the State of Colorado, did at
meetings held respectively on
the 31st day of May. A. D. 1911
and the 18th day of May, A. D.
1911. call a meeting of the stock
holders of their said respective
corporations to be held on the
18th day of July, A. D. 1911, for
the purpose of considering a pro-
position to consolidate the said
companies; and
WHEREAS, at said meetings
the stockholders of said compan-
les respectively did, on said last
mentioned date. by a vote of
more than three fourths of the
stock of each company, respect
lively and severaIly, approve of
the written proposition of con-
solicitation of The Colorado Tele-
phone Company and Tri-State
Telephone and Telegraph Com
.pany, by uniting the properties
and concerns of said corpora
tions; and
WHEREAS, the directors of
The Colorado Telephone Com
pany did, on the 18th day of
July, A. D. 1911. elect E. B.
Field, E. M. Burgess, Philip
Feldhauser, Edwin S. Kassler,
Crawford Hill, W. l.. Graham
and A. V. Hunter. as its proper
ton of the directors to manage
the affairs of the consolidated
company; and
WHEREAS, the directors of
The Tri-State Telephone and
Telegraph Company did, on
the 18th day of July, A. D. 1911,
elect Edw. B. Field, Jr., Philip
Hamlin, and J. E. Macdonald as
its proportion of the directors to
manage the affairs of the CONSOLE
dated company; and
WHEREAS, at a joint meet
ing of the directors so elected as
aforesaid, the said directors did,
on the 18th day of July, A. D.
1911, elect L. C. Phipps, Jr., as
a director of the said consolida-
ted company, all directors so
elected to constitute a board of
directors for said consolidated
company; and
WHEREAS, at said joint meet
ing of said directors as aforesaid
the following persons were elect
ed as officers and to fill the office
set opposite their respective
names, to-wit:
President E. B. Field.
First Vice-President Edw. B.
Field, Jr..
Secretary j. E. Macdonald.
Assistant Secretary Roderick
Reid.
Treasurer Edw. B. Field, Jr.,
Assistant Treasurer w. P.
Allen.
General Manager E. M. Bur-
CESS.
General Auditor Roderick Reid;
and
WHEREAS. the directors at
said joint meeting as aforesaid
designated E B. Field, E. M.
Burgess and Roderick Reid as
the three stockholders of The
Colorado Telephone Company, and
Edw. B. Field, Jr., Philiph Ham
linn and ]. E. Macdonald as the
three stockholders of The Tri-
State Telephone and Telegraph
Company to sign and acknow-
ledge the certificate of incorpora-
ton for said consolidated COM
pany. prepared and approved by
said directors; and
WHEREAS, by the term of
said written proposition and a. ]
greement of consolidation ap- ;
proved as aforesaid by the stock {
The Holbrook news., 1912-10-18

! provided, ana IN ACCORDANCE WIFI
the action taken by the directors
and stockholders of The Colorado
Telephone Company and The
Tri-State Telephone and Tele
graph Company, and the actor
of the directors at the joint meet
ing as aforesaid, do hereby make
and execute in CENTUPLICATE
this certificate in writing of oul
intention to become and to or.
ganize a body corporate. as by
said laws provided; and we dc
further certify:
l.
The corporate name and style
of our said corporation shall be
THE MOUNTAIN STATES
TELEPHONE AND TELE-
GRAPH COMPANY.
II.
The objects and purposes for
which said company is incorpora-
ted are:
% To carry on a general
telephone business, a general
telegraph business, a general
messenger business, and any
business involving the transmits
sion of intelligence by electricity,
in the state of Colorado, and in
any other state or territory or
colony of the United States, or
of any foreign country, and
particularly in the states of
Utah, Wyoming, Idaho, Mon
tana, Arizona and New Mexico.
(2) To construct. lease, pur-
chase by deed, conveyance, as
signment or otherwise acquire,
and to establish, hold own. main
tain, operate, improve and ex-
tend, telephone and telegraph
lines and systems, and telephone
exchanges, in the different cities
and counties of the state of
Colorado, and in any other state
or territory or colony of the
United States or of any foreign
country. and particularly in the
different cities and counties of
the states of Utah, Wyoming,
Idaho, Montana. Arizona
and New Mexico;
and construct, lease,
purchase or otherwise acquire,
and to establish, hold, own,
maintain and operate, improve
and extend, telephone and tele-
graph lines and systems between
the different towns and cities in
the state of Colorado, and in any
other state or territory or colony
of the United States, or of any
foreign country, and particularly
in the states of Utah, Wyoming.
Idaho, Montana, Arizona
and New Mexico, and to
collect tolls and charges for the
of messages or con-
versations along, on or over said
lines or systems.
81 To contract for, acquire
by lease, purchase, deed, con-
assignment or other
wise, and to hold, own, maintain,
operate, improve and extend, the
physical property, exchanges,
wires, poles, conduits, apparatus
If every kind or character. bust
ness, franchises and all other
rights, whether accrued or &C
Iuired under or granted by con-
'titutional, legislative or munich
bal enactment, or by general
avs or otherwise, of telephone
ind telegraph companies, wher-
,Yer or howsoever organized,
lomiciled or operated, now or
operated, located or
lomiciled in the state of Colora-
10 or in any other state or terri
DRY or colony of the United
states, or of any foreign country, (
nd particularly in the states of
Utah, Wyoming, Idaho, Mon {
ana, Arizona and New Mexico. {
(4) To acquire by lease, pur- K
base, condemnation, grant IL {
ense, assignment or otherwise, {
lights of way upon, under, over, lc
bove, through or in which to {
rect, construct, maintain, oper- c
The Holbrook news., 1912-10-18

!
relating to the business or pro-
perty, franchises, rights of every
kind or character, or business so
purchased, acquired or take over,
and likewise to issue stock for
services rendered to this COM
pany, and stock issued in pay
ment for such property or ser
vices shall be full paid stock,
and not liable to any further call
or payment thereon, and in the
absence of actual fraud in the
transaction, the judgment of the
directors as to the value of the
property purchased or service
rendered shall be conclusive.
14) The board of directors
may by resolution passed by a
majority of the whole board, de-
Isignate in the manner provided
in the bylaws, three or more of
their number to constitute an ex-
ecutive committee, which COM
mittee shall act by a majority
vote of a quorum, add shall, to
the extent named in the by laws,
have and exercise the manage
ment of the business and affairs
of the company, subject. how
ever, to the approval and direc-
ton of the board of directors.
(15) Generally to carry on or
undertake any and all business
of the same general nature,
which from time to time seem to
the directors of this company
capable of being conveniently
carried on in connection with the
above mentioned objects, or
calculated directly or indirectly
to render valuable or enhance
any of the company's privileges
or rights.
The lines of telephone and
telegraph of this company shall
begin at Denver, Colorado, and
shall pass into and through every
county in the state of Colorado
and into and to all the cities and
towns thereof. and out of the
state of Colorado into the states
of New Mexico and Arizona and
the states of Utah, Montana,
Idaho and Wyoming and adjoin-
ing states, and shall pass into
and through every county of said
states and territories and into
and to all the cities and towns
thereof.
w.
The capital stock of our said
company is fifty million ESQ, 000,-
dollars, divided into five
hundred thousand (5OO,OOO.)
shares of the par value of one
hundred ($1OO.OO) dollars each.
V.
The number of directors of our
said corporation shall be eleven
QD, and E. B. Field, Edw. B.
Field, Jr., Crawford Hill. Edwin
S. Kassler. Philip Feldhauser.
W. L. Graham, A. V. Hunter, E.
M. Burgess, Philiph Hamlin, L.
c. Phipp, Jr., and ]. E. Macdo-
Maid are hereby designated and
shall constitute the board of di-
rectors who shall manage the
affairs of said company and serve
for one year and until their sue
cessors are elected and qualified.
vi. /
Inc Term existence OF SAID cor
ooration shall be twenty go
years.
VII.
The principal business of this
shall be carried on in
he city and county of Denver,
md business may also be carried
IN in every county of the state
If Colorado, and in such or all of
he counties of the states of
Utah, Wyoming, Idaho, Montana, {
Arizona and New Mexico. and in
iuch other states, territories or
colonies of the United States, or
# any foreign country, as to the
,oard of directors may seem
necessary, convenient or proper.
VIII.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-05
SOCIAL REVOLUTION FOR CHINA.
Dr.. Sun Says Policy Of Nation Will Be
Taw,rI Soei,Jieo,

London, April ST have finished
the political revolution and now will
commence the greatest social revolu-
ton in the worlds history said Dr.
Sun Vat Sen. the eXprovisional pres
ident of China, in an interview at
Shanghai, according to a dispatch
from that city. The abdication of the
Manchus is only the means to greater
development. and the future policy of
the republic will be in the direction Of
socialism.
Il am an ardent follower Of Henry
George, whose ideas are practicable
on the virgin soil Of China as COM
pared with their impractical ility in
Europe or the United States, where the
money is controlled by the capitalists.
DR.. Sun says that he has the full
consent of the government to start his
propa ganda Immediately, whereby the
railroads. mines and similar industries
will he controlled by the government
The single tax system and, is far as
possible, free trade will be adopted
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-05

ship were absolutely essential To- the
discussion Of the questions involved.
The secretary says the bureau found
a wholly unexpected ana - very Sre-
markable degree of concentration, Of
standing timber It thus applied q Geo.
ond and absolutely basic fact In the
discussion Of lumber prices.
Report Not Ready.
The secretary says the bureau Of cor
porations has, considering the magni-
tude Of the task, supplied necessary
facts as rapidly as possible: that 1t 10
now carrying on also an investigation
into competitive methods. report on
which will be presented as soon as pos
stble. Referring further to the state
ment of the lumber men that the first
and only report made by the depart
ment of commerce and labor was the
report in 1911 on standing timber Sec
rotary Nagel says the bureau has also
for some time been carrying on investi-
cations into the actual course of the
prices of lumber and this too, will be
presented as soon as finished Incl
dentally Mr.. Nagel points out the diff
Guilty of gathering this information.
A Question For Courts.
Secretary Nagel says, in reply to the
demand for a verdict, that it would be
wholly inpracticable for the bureau and
entirely out of its jurisdiction. to rem
der a verdict on the existence Of the
so-called lumber trust or conspiracy
in restraint Of trade: that the question
is strictly legal one. Any attempt on
the part of the bureau OF corporations,
says the secretary. to make such a
finding OF guilty or not guilty. would
be an absurdity in itself. and would
establish most embarra ssing prece-
dent.
Manager Bronson. in the letter to
President Taft. under date of March 1,
takes up seriatim the subjects as stated
and commented on by the secretary.
and says that Notwithstanding the i'm
portance Of the inquiry as to standing
timber, 1t is not responsive to the part
Of the senate resolution that the investi-
cation Of the lumber industry should
be conducted with the particular object
Of escertaining the existence OF any
combination. conspiracy. trust agree
ment. or contract in restraint Of COM
merce.
Manager Bronson expresses the hope
that the investigation into competitive
methods. which Secretary Nagel says
is under way, will be presented as soon
as possible.
Regarding the request for a verdict.
Manager Bronson says they felt that
Secretary NageHs criticism Is I'M
worthy that the indictment mentioned
in the letter to the president was re-
ferred to as moral indictment. and
that the verdict asked for Is Of similar
character.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-05
stoeksrs and Feeders.

Chicago, April 5.-Declining move
ment Of feeder cattle from markets to
the feed yards still continues to fea-
ture the trade. Chicago shipped only
22,556 cattle to the country in. March.
against 25,5O5 in March, 1911, de-
crease Of 3,949, while this compared
with the five-year average Of 27,267 for
1907 to 1911. inclusive.
Figures covering feeder cattle move
ment from western markets in March
are not yet available, but there is GER
tainty of shortage also being shown
in the western output.
For three months this year Chicago
shipments of feeder cattle have been
4,165. against. $500 in the same pc
riod a year ago. This is decrease
Of 14,434 for March, while the Ave
year average for 1907 to 1911 was
1852. While in March, 1912. ship
ments were close up to the fve-year
average, the fact remains that the
western shipments have shown greater
decline than at Chicago.
A light summer and fall supply OF
native corn-fed cattle seems certain.
and the northwestern range states cat
tlemen will also market comparatively
short supplies this year.
The steer market prospect, in view
Of shorter supply indications. can
only be viewed as decidedly bullish,
and for some months past this has
been the general impression among
traders.
Bullish sentiment is being material
lied into a reality. Distillery steers
sold at 1855 in the Wednesday mar
ket, highest price paid for slop-fed
beeves in thirty years past. while ex-
ceeding top point two years ago by
10 per cent, and showing 55 cents ad-
vance over highest price paid for dis
tillery fed steers in 1911.
1t is a period of big profit garnering
for distilery feeders. but hardly more
SO for them than the owners Of choice
corn-fed steers.
Lofty price of corn has been the bar
to- big feeding of choice steers this
season. and TIE high grade beef has
been growing scarcer for many weeks
past.
It will be months before any material
increase in general supplies Of fat
steers can be expected. and with nor
NAL consumptive demand nigh prices
can be looked upon as assured OF a
firm foothold in the market.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-05
JACK JOHNSON, sMuGeLER.
Imported Diamond Necklace Bring:
Assessment of $500 Against PusiIist

Chicago. April A little oversight
on the part of Jack Johnson, pugilist.
when he encountered the customs Of
ficers in New York on MS return from
the coronation of King George, is about
to cost him the sum of $500.
If the black mans fighting blood
prompts him TO contest the charges of
smuggling that have been preferred
against him he will be prosecuted by
the government in the immediate fu-
ture. with the prospect that the cost
will be much higher.
AS soon as Johnson returned to Chi
cago his blond wife exhibited re-
rarkable diamond necklace that be-
came the envy OF her neighbors on
South Dearborn street. Sagacious
members of the heavy weights own
race couldn't recall that they had
heard of his declaring this magnificent
gift to the customs officials.
They became so curious that they
finally wrote a letter to the New York
customs offices and found that there
had been no mention made Of it there.
From the New York office the infor-
nation was forwarded to Chicago, with
the result that a raid on Johnson's
home was ordered. The secret service
men made late visit to the Johnson
residence several days ago and depart
ed with the treasure. in spite of the
vigorous protests of the pugilist and
his wife.
Lawrence Jacobs, assistant district
attorney, who is handling the case,
conferred with Johnson yesterday.
Johnson said that the necklace was
worth $4,000. MIR. Jacobs said he could
not settle with the government for
less than s9s0o which includes pen
atty of 50 per cent for his forgetful-