davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-10-02

meeting each share Of stock sAali
be entitled TO one vote to be cast by
its owner in person. or by written
proxy. and when not otherwise pro-
vided BIZ law, ten days notice OF
every Stockholders meeting shall be
given BY letter addressed to the
stockholders, through The mail, 10
his posioI1rn address as lrro11!ei on
The books Of the company, and no
stock shall be permit ed 10 De voted
by any person other than It's owner
as shown by he books Of the com
panN When This corporation IS DIS
solved. by Limitation or otherwise,
its affairs shall be IIuuidatrd and
>ettI led By one or more hQtudators
elected by the stockholders at the
meeting called for the dissolution
thereof, and said liuuidator or llqul-
ldators shall have such power and
authority and give such bond and
security as lie Stockholders may
determine.
ARTICLE VII
No slocl1hoidrr Of This corporation
shall ever be held liable Or Fespon-
sjhlr for the obligations or faults OF
his company in ANY furth her sun
| han The unpaid balance due the
| COMPANY on The shares OF stock
| subscribed for or owned by nm,
| nor shall any nIormality in The or
! .anizatiOn have the effect Of rem
| lering this charter null Or OF cN-
posing any s,Ockholtler to any lI2-
| ,iIitv beyond the unpaid balance
| tue on his stock.
Thus done and passed on tins tlit
| md day Of September \. d. 1913, III
The presence of the attcstng Wit
| ncSsrs
w. HOLT HARRIS,
100 shares
W. G. BURTON,
by w. Holt Harris, - shares
I. R. AFFORD,
bv ". Holt Harris, 5 shares
| Attest:
| ]. G. pUGf.
II r WOLF. ia. TIIIGpEN.
| Notary Public
Endorsed: Filed and RECORDED
Sept 2, 1918 50. WILLIAMS,
Deputy Clerk and cN-Ol1irlo Deputy
Recorder.
Il State of Louisiana, Parish OF Gao:
lido: hereby certify that The allow
); md foregoing is a true and cOrrec
, :opy Of the original act, as the sam
} low appears on file and Of record Il
ny office. Given under my hand an'
! zeal Of Office this End day Of Sep
! embcr 1913. so. WILLIAMS,
Deputy Clerk and cN-Of1icio DepuC
Recorder.
: Caucasian, Sept. I, 1913.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-10-02
l.. NJ. ASH.
r. r. CLIFTON.
At}cet: ]. y. STEWART.
G. F.. PHILLIPS.
ELIAS GOLDSTEIN.

III II
j. A. THIGpEN,
Notary public.
Endorsed: Filled and recorded
Sept 6. 1913 $. .. WILLIAMS,
Dy. Clerk and ey-Oni by. Recorder,
State Of Louisiana, Parish Of Cad
do: | hereby certify |hat the above
and foregoing IS a true and correct
copy Of the original act. AZ the same
now appears on file and Of record in
my office. Given under my hand and
seal Of office this 9Th day Of Sep
|fernber 1913. 5. y. WILLIAMS,
Deputy Clerk and ex-Of1icio Deputt
Recorder. Sept 6
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-10-02

No. II ,4O7-In the First judicial DIS
trict Court Of Caddo Parish, La.
Queensborough Land Co. Ltd. VS.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-10-02


upon the above notice to directors
and stockholders. and he must lssue
a call upon the request Of three i :
TtctorS or upon written request OF
members representing one-tfilrd oi
the capIta stock.
ARTICLE VI.
This charter may be changed. al
tered or amended except 10 M
crease or decrease |lr capital stock
which is provided for by sp"r!2i
laws or The corporation may ht
dissolved al a general nlertin. con
veuel for that purpose with lii" az
sent of three-lourjilS a. o1 III"
capital stock OF this corporation
represented at such meeting. l"il
DAYS prior notice shall be given b>
publication in one OF the ualIN
newspapers published in he City OF
Shreveport, La and also alter ad-
ditional notice has been given by
mail as above PROV ldcd herein tor
annual elections. In case Ol he DIS
solution of this corporation by I'm
itat ION or otherwise its affairs small
be Iiuuidalcd by three co1nlnlsson-
prs selected by and from the stock
holders at meeting called for hat
purpose after due notice. No stuck
holder shall ever be held liable Tor
he contracts or faults Of tins cor
poration in any further sum tha'
he unpaid balance due the corpnl-
alton on The shares Of stock sub
scrbpd for or owned by him. nor
shall any mere infOrmalIty III OF
.anization have the effect OF rem
dering this charter null or OF eN-
posing the stakeholder to any fur
Their liability.
Done and passed at my office II
+. he Parish and State above stated III
The presence of John b. Files anc
j. A. Thigpen, competent witnesses
who have signed these presents To-
grthrr with said appearers and me
| notary, and after due reading OF the
| whole. on this 23th day OF Angus
| 1913.
d. C.. RICHARDSON,
Six shares
d. G. RICHARDSON Jk.,
Six share,
c. l.. WHEELER,
Six shares
SAM NJ. RICHARDSON,
Six shares
f. C. ABERNETHY,
| Attest: SIX shares
/ JOHN b. FILES.
| j. A. TIIIGpEN.
/ HUGH G. FISHER,
l Notary Public
| Endorsed: Filled and recorded Az
gust %, 1918 so. WILLIAMS,
Deputy Clerk and ex-Oi1lcio Depu'
Recorder.
State of Louisiana, Parish Of Cad
4. do: | hereby certify that the abov
and foregoing is a true and corrcc
copy Of the original act as the sam
now appears on file and Of record !
my office. Given under my hand an
seal Of office this 25th day Of Az
gust 1913. S. @. WILLIAMS,
Deputy Clerk and eX-Otliclo D'pu'
sRecOrder. Aug. =
The Washington times., 1913-06-15
YELLOWSTONE HIKE
NEW SCOUT STUNT
Official Magazine Points Way
to Enjoyable Outing in the
Great National Park.

Hiking through Yellowstone Park is
the latest Boy Scout stunt" suggested
by Boys Life. the official Boy Scout
magazine. You can see more and have
a better time than If you go as an ordi-
nary tourist on one of the conveyances
of the transportation company, it is de-
clared. And it is cheaper-oh, very
much cheaperr'
) No additional equipment is required
for Boy Scouts, 1t is declared. The use
of horse, or possibly two horses, is
advocated to carry the heavy pack
ing"
First provide yourself with a topo-
graphic map of the park, which may be
obtained from the director of the United
States Geological Survey, and a copy of
the booklet entitled General Informa-
ton Regarding Yellowstone National
Park no charge" says the magazine.
pensable- 1t may. be purchased at
Gardiner, Mont, the north entrance to
the park. You can get groceries at
three places in the park-Mammoth Hot
Springs, Upper Basin, and Yellowstone
Lake. The saving to you in the weight
Of your packs will more than offset the
Increase in cost
"No guide will be necessary. provid-
ing the party is in charge of a compe-
tent man, and your only expense will
oe LOT your 1000, Whlcn. OF course, You
VIII cook over the camp fire. You can
make walking tour of IA miles, fol-
lowing the Frying Pan route, and see
practically everything in the park worth
seeing. Springs are abundant and pure
mountain streams are always handy.
For beds, let each member of the party
provide himself with a ticket. to be
filled with leaves. grass, or dry pine
needles, or used stretcher fashion. Go
prepared to catch fish. Both fish and
bears will occupy much of your atten-
ton"
The Washington times., 1913-06-15
Capital Scouts May
Attend Virginia Meet

Interest in the proposed Boy Scout
demonstration on July 4. at the Uni
persity of Virginia, has increased, il is
declared, and it Is hoped Washington
Scouts may be present with one team,
at least. Gordon Leech, scout master.
declares the boys should do well in a
meet of this kind. and hopes there
may be an opportunity for boys here to
take part
1t Is reported from Richmond, Va,
that the scout council there is contem-
plating awarding a trophy as a special
prize in a scout crest contest This will
be given from year to year and the
names of the winners will be engraved
on each trophy. The University OF
Virginia summer school will present
awards in the special events. A sim
ilar award also is expected from the
business men of Charlottesville. Other
cities In the State are contemplating
putting up trophies. 1t is reported.
The Washington times., 1913-06-15
CHURCH MAY ADOPT
REV. SPENCER'S BIBLE
Rev. Father Kennedy Predicts
That Catholics Will Accept
It at Funeral Services.

A labor of twenty years on the par;
of the Rev. Father F. A. Spencer. over
whose body funeral services were held
at ST. Dominic's Church yesterday, has
given to the world a new translation OF
the New Testament which may eventu-
ally be adopted by the Roman Catholic
Church.
That the work of Father Spencer
would come to supplant the Douay
translation, now used in that church,
was predicted by the Rev. Dr. Kennedy,
who delivered eulogy on Father Spen-
Ger at the service yesterday Father
Kennedy Is professor of theology in
the Dominican College and was for
many years a pupil of the veteran
priest. There has been much talk OF
revising the Douay translation, which
was completed in 1910. and the transIa-
tions of Father Spencer will proba bIy
be the basis for the new work.
The chief reason for revising the work
Of the council at Douay Is the changes
that the English language has under
GNne In the last 300 years. Father
Spencer was one of the most acrnnn.
plished Greek students in this country
and he made nine translations OF the
new Testament from the original
uTeth. ne Was just COmpl nting "A
preface to his latest work when he
died.
The funeral yesterday was attended
by Bishop Corrigan. of Baltimore. and
Bishop Van de Vyver. OF Richmond
Monsignors and priests from almost
every parish within fifty miles of Wash.
ington were present.
Father Spencer was originally edu-
Gated for the Episcopal ministry his
father and four brothers all having
worn the cloth of that church. He Ieft
the Episcopal Church about the sans
time that Cardinal Newman did. and
became member of the Dominican or.
der. He had lived in Washington more
than twenty years
The Washington times., 1913-06-15
Scouts Will Have Camp
On Treasure lsland''

Philadelphia Boy Scouts are planning
q fine summer camp, to be called
Treasure Island The island is To-
Gated in the Delaware river. north OF
Trenton. 1t contains about fifty acres;
and is well timbered. Prizes are offered
for camp sanitation, neatness. disclpiihe:
number of competent cooks in proper
ton TO the muster roll. The members
of each troop will cook their own meals
except supper, which will be served In
the mess hall by the camp COOK. Board
is $3.50 week.
The list OF equipment includes note
book. Scout manual. and musical in
strument, If possible. No firearms are
allowed at the camp. Land and water
scouting both will be part OF the prac-
tical work of the Philadelphia scouts al
their camp this sumer.
The Washington times., 1913-06-15
First Class Scouts
Increased by Ten

The list of first class Boy Scouts has
been increased by ten and of second
class scouts by twenty-five as the re-
suit Of the tests held. The last exami-
nations for first and second class scouts
to be held in the city this summer were
conducted yesterday. The program in
cluded examinations for second class
scouts in first aid and first class scouts
IN first aid at 10 O'Clock; second class
scouts in swimming and first class
scouts in swimming, at IL o'clock Sec
ond class scouts in cooking and field
ycouting, and first class scouts in cook
ing, at IL 80, and first class scouts in
held scouting for several hours, COM
mencing at 2 o'clock
Examinations will be held at Camp
Archibald Butt every day this summer
when boy wishes to take an examina-
ton. In this way, it is expected the
efficiency of the Boy Scouts will be in
creased greatly.
The Washington times., 1913-06-15
Poultry Film Treat
For Bird Fanciers

Fancy Poultry is the title OF a film
recently put out by the Selig Company.
of Chicago. Some beautiful domestic
fowl are shown in a manner to deligh MT
the eye OF a bird fancier'' and appeal
to the public in general. The owners of
poultry farms will revel In this film,
as 1t shows some birds which are worth
a small fortune.
On the same reel is a series of pic
lures illustrating the very game sport
OF shooting the rapids" Of the Pagsan-
jan river in the Philippines-sport for
the red blood only. Some thrilling situ-
ations are encountered in the rushing.
whirling waters.
The Washington times., 1913-06-15
Trip to Washington
As Prize for Scouts

Two prizes are being offered BOY
Scouts of Ohio for excellence In scout
ing, one Of these being trip 10 Wash-
ington, where the boys VIII be gwen an
opportunity to shake hands with fresl.
dent Wilson, who is honorary president
of the Boy Scouts OF America. Tne
scheme is being planned by A. r: SAN
dies. secretary of the Ohio State de-
partment of agriculture.
Il is proposed to send two Scouts from
every troop in the State to the Ohio
State fair, to demonstrate Scout ac-
tivities. The boys will be selected for
their general excellence in Scout work.
Tents, cots. and the like will be pro-
vided. The only expense will be rail-
road fare and board while I'm camp.
A number of especially brilliant Scouts
will be sent to Washington on the
Buckeye Boys Special next December.
The Washington times., 1913-06-15
Clear Ground Soon for
Camp Archibald Butt

Active work of clearing ground for
Camp Archibald Butt, near Chesapeake
Beach, will commence this week. j. v.
Hyde, scoutfnaster, of Troop 45, and
Frank c. Wood, field secretary. went
down to the camp yesterday, and will
proceed to put things into shape as rap
idly as possible. They took with them
a tent and light equipment. The camp
ground will be laid out and some of
the timber cleared to make room for
the tents. One digging of well will be
started as soon as possible.
The lists Of applicants are now near
ly completed, some of them being al
ready full Some of the boys signed
on for the summer, and others for only
two weeks II is expected nearly 500
Boy Scouts will attend camp this sum-
The Washington times., 1913-06-15
Interest in Scout
Rally in Holland

Great interest is reported in the COM
ing international rally of the Boy
Scouts in Holland National headquar-
ters has announced the receipt of an
urgent invitation from Holland to be
represented in the rally, which is to 3e
held in August, and which will COM
memorate the centenary of the indie
pendence of the kingdom of Holland.
Inc program is somewhat similar to
that of the Birmingham rally. 1t Is said
and Scouts are expected to sather from
nearly every country OF Europe.
There will be competitions In all OF the
various departments of scoutcraft. The
invitation from Holland is accompanied
by the definite assurance that every
representative of the United States will
be the guest of the Boy Scouts Of Hol-
land
The Washington times., 1913-06-15
Keg Party Spoiled.

Martin Gleason, John Carr. and Frank
Truxell had planned a Sunday JOY
party with a keg of beer. Instead
they are under arrest. charged with
housebreaking. They were found with
the keg by Policemen Conrad and Law.
ton, of the Sixth precinct, near Fourth
and M streets. and not being able tC
agree on a story, were arrested. 1t IL
alleged that they took the keg from
the establishment of John Allen at S0i
North Capitol street.
The Washington times., 1913-06-15

Thomas Nelson Page, the author, is
acceptable to the Italian. government
as ambassador. The government has
so notified the United States. and conse-
quently Mr.. Pages nomination will be
sent to the Senate this week. Other
nominations likely to be sent to the
Senate this week are: William F. Nc
Combs, ambassador to France; Justice
Gerard, to Spain: P. A. Stovel, of
Savannah, to Switzerland: Benton Nc
Millin. to Peru, and Whitehead Kluttz,
of North Carolina, to Venezuela
The Washington times., 1913-06-15
May Teach Esperanto.

Esperanto may be taught in the Dis
trict high schools as result of the
work of the High School Esperanto
Club, which met last night at 1il0 II
street northwest. The committee which
canvassed the city showed that more
than 200 students signed petitions ask
ing the universal language be made an
elective subject, while many teachers
Endorsed Il
The Washington times., 1913-06-15
Commanders Shifted.

Capt Louis S. Van Duzer mas been re-
lieved from command of the New York
navy yard and is ordered to command
the battleship Utah. in place Of Capt.
William S. Benson, awaiting orders.
Capt William L. Howard will replace
Captain Van Duzer, and Capt. George
w. Kline will take Captain Howard S
place as captain of the Idaho.
The Washington times., 1913-06-15
Surfmen's Meet Ended.

Delegates to the annual convention of
the Surfmen's Association are leaving
today for their stations along the At
lantic coast and will resume patroling
of lonely beaches after week of urban
life. The convention concluded its busi-
ness by selecting Elizabeth City, n. C.
for its meeting next year.
The Washington times., 1913-06-15
After "Hello Cir"

An experienced hello girl is needed
in one of the big executive departments.
and an examination to fill the vacancy
will be held by the Civil Service Com
mission July ]. Two years service in
some large central office or branch ex-
change Is needed.
The Washington times., 1913-06-15
More Rate Decisions.

Further illumination of the attitude
of the Supreme Court on the question
of railroad rates is expected tomorrow.
Decisions in the railroad cases from
Missouri, Arkansas, Kentucky, Oregon
and West Virginia are expected then
and also decisions in the other forty
nine cases before the court. These cases
raise some questions not covered In the
Minnesota case.
The Washington times., 1913-06-15
Schoolhouses In Mail,

Model school houses via parcel post is
the scheme devised by DIR. F. B. Dress
lar, of the Bureau Of Educatlon. They
show correct designs for hygienic build
ings and are intended as miniature
guides to cities and towns planning to
construct school houses.
The Washington times., 1913-06-15
Asks Saso,ooo for False Arrest.

Belmont ]. r. Won Jenneyns. of New
York, has filed with the State Depart
ment a s250,0O0 indemnity claim against
the President OF Guatemala, claiming
false arrest. He says he spent lie days
in dark dungeons. slept on stone floors.
avoided food for fear OF poisoning. wit
messed cruelty to other prisoners, and
finally received a sixteen-year sentence.
The Washington times., 1913-06-15
No Charges Against Speer.

No charges have been preferred
against Judge Emory Speer. of Macon,
Ga Attorney General McReynolds rx
plains that the investigation now going
on in Macon involves the entire court.
including the clerks and marshars Of
fees and is part of the routine involved
in a change of clerks.
The Washington times., 1913-06-15
To Examine Milano.

The Department of Justice is seeking
to obtain full data bearing on the
statement that Tony Milano. slayer Of
eleven-year-old Harry Smith, was men,
tally irresponsible. The department
will examined Milano. II Milano is
insane his execution will be stayed.
otherwise President Wilson probably
will not take any further action to delay
his sentence of death. .-r- -,
The Washington times., 1913-06-15
Has Delicate Mission.

Thaddeus Austin Thomson, OF
Texas, will take the oath of office as
United Safes minister to Colombia In
the coming week. To Thomson is en-
trusted the delicate mission of restor.
ing friendly relations with Colombia
Feeling has been somewhat strained by
reason of Colombia's lnsistence on tax.
ing its claim against the United States
in the Panama dispute to The Hague
for adjudication.
The Washington times., 1913-06-15

The tendency to lower prices that
prevailed in the New York stock mar
ket until the end Of the week was
reflected on a narrower margin by Sc
curities on the Washington Stock Ex-
change. Out of the nineteen issues that
were traded in during the week thirteen
showed lower closing prices than those
of the previous week, and nine maoe
new low records for the year.
Washington Gas SIS sold down to loS.
a point under the previous low: Capital
Traction SIS slumped to 107lt. IL under
the former low; Columbia Railroad es
went off a point to par; Washington
Railway As dropped Y to 81; Telephone
SIS went off a point to 1o2. and Potomac
Consolidated SIS, while not touching the
low point of the year. dropped uh-
der the close of last week. RIGGS
Realty Qong) and Georgetown Gas 5s
were the only bonds traded In that
held their price.
In the stock list Washington Railway
nreferred. Federal National. Mergen-
thaler and Lanston made new lows, and
Capital Traction Railway common, ana
Second National Bank showed lower
closing prices.
One issue not previously traded in this
wear came out, Security Storage, but
there were only two shares, and 1t
sold at 205.
The feeling yesterday. however. was
fairly generally shared that bottom had
been touched and that better prices
were Immediately ahead.
The volume of trading was the
greatest for some weeks. A total OF
pared with $45, 500 in the previous week;
and 1861 shares Of stock, as compared
with 961 shares in the week preceding.
Washington Railway common was the
most active stock. a total of i0l shares
coming out. though Washington Gas re-
mained active and shared in the trad
ing to the extent of 1863 shares. Capital
Traction and Railway preferred also
came out in good volume.
Potomac Consolidated SIS led the ac-
tivitv in the bond list. with total Of
Sl9, 600, and Railway As next with SIS, 900
Considerable speculation Is rife in
banking circles over the succession to
the presidency OF the Bankers Associa-
ton Of the District Of Columbia which
holds its annual meeting and election
tomorrow night at the New willard.
Through the operation of the bylaws
President II. II. Mckee ia ineligible for
reelection. Vice Presidents b. F. Saul
and George z. Fleming. according to
precedent. are due for elevation, in the
order named.
The announcement Of Secretary Nc
Adoo in regard to the Governments
readiness to issue emergency currency
to the extent Of s5OO.OCO. 900, II called for
by the banks. brings out the fact that
the first national currency association
to be formed under the terms OF the
Aldrich-VreeIand currency measuree
was the National Currency Association
| of Washington, ID. c. In ali. eighteen
have been formed in various sections of
the country. but the CAPITAL was the
leader In their organization, There are
| ten member national banks with capital
I of s5,7O20c0 and surplus OF 81, 7s9.5I9. ac-
| cording to the last annual report of the
! Comptroller OF the Currency. washing
| ton is thus equipped to take advantage
| of the provisions of the emergency cur
rency law, In case necessity arises. w.
] J. Flather. vice president Of the Riggs
The Washington times., 1913-06-15
Oppose Exemption Clause.

The Chamber of Commerce of the
United States has announced that a ref
erendum vote of its constituent bodies
shows a heavy majority against the ex-
emption provision in the sundry civil
bill, intended to shield organizations Of
farmers and laboring men against Pros
ecution under the Sherman law. The
organization voted for a permanent bi-
partisan tariff commission.
The Washington times., 1913-06-15
Ford Confirmed This Week.

Cornelius Ford. of Hoboken. will be
confirmed as Public Printer this week,
according to Senate indications. Ford
probably will assume office at an early
date. as Public Printer Donnelly is pre-
pared TO turn over the Government
Pr'ntery at practically a moments no
tiCe.