davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-09-06
Article Y

All The corporate powers OF this cot
control OF IT'S affairs, in the matter Of
pnr,h ising, mortgagiaG. selling,
contracting obligations and doing ali
things necessary to carry out the pow
ers granted bv this Charter and the
provisions of tire corporation. shall be
vcs,cf and exercised by a board Of di
rcc1ors composed Of three stockiold
crs two of whom shall constitute q
uuorem for the transaction OF its bust
ness.
The first board Of directors shall
hold Ollie fer period Of three years,
and their successors shall b. elected
on the first Monday of August 1916,
and triannuallv thereafter. Each
stock holder shall be entitled in per
son or by proxy to one vota on every
share owned by him, and sad clee
ton shall be held under such rules
and re@ulations as may he provided
by the Board OF Directors.
ANY vacauc, OF the Board of Dir Z
tors shall he fislcd by the Goard tor
the unexpfrcd term
Tic said Board Of directors shall
continue IN office until the first Mon
day in August 1916. as aforesaid, or
until their successors sha!l have been
daily elected and qualified ard any
failure TO elect shall not be regarded
as a forfeiture of the Charter The
SAID Board shall have the right to EN- j.
Fploy such help as they may deem ne
cessary for the prone, management OF
the affairs Of SAID corporation and to
discharge them AT will
The President shall have authority
to sua in behalf of the corporation
without a sp 'ciaI authorization 81 the
Board of Directors.
Article VI
This act OF incorporation may be
changed, modified or altered or this
corporation may tie dissolved with the
assent 81 three t0urths oof the stock
present or represented, at general
meeting convened for Che pnrpusn
and after at least ten d,sS written no
tice shall have been gwen through
mail addressed to taeh stock holder at
bis last known place of residence.
Article VIII.
In ease of dissolution of this corno-
ration by the expiration of this Char
ter or otherwise, the stock holder shall
! elect three llquidators who shall have
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-09-06

full authority to wind up the affairs o.
this company, IN the event o' ''e
death or disability Of Any one ~ the
commissioners, the remaining Liquid
ators shall appoint successor to him.
Until the election to be held IN At
gust 1916, the following name! per.
sons shall constitute the first Ro'ri OF
Directors. Emile 4 IN, President;
Gen. J 3. l.evert. We President ana
Treasurer, afd thas. a. Pairson, sec
retary.
Article wv.
No stock holder Of THIS corporation
shall ever be held liable or RESPONSE
bic for .hc contracts or faults Thereon,
in an, further sum than the unpaid
ba,ance due the company on 'he
shares Of stock subscribed Tor Or
owned by him, now shall any INFORM
alitv IN organization have the tHect
of rendering this Charter null, or OF
exposing a stakeholder to any l1ahi''
Is beyond the UNPAID balance Il any,
OF his stock
This done and passed at my Nofaria'
Office III the town Of Jeanere'te. Ipe'n
Parish. Ia. on the day, month All"
gear frs, above written, IN the pieh'
encc of &. G. Edwards and T. j. ne
Ieunc, competent witness 81 Ia","'
age and residents ol tins f'S WV
her"untn signed their names, toRethet
with said parties aud me Notary a''e'
due reading Of the wAole,
E.n | overt N SutTcS
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-09-06

Died. at CovIn.'nn. La, on FIJI
day ni.ht Of last week, Miss Ma
bel Messenger, dingh'e: OF the late
Mr.. Norbert Messenger and niece
of Mr.. Lewis Anglers, all Of THIS
city. The young lady had been
in failln. health for some time
and went To oNiDglon III 'ht
hopes Of finding u benefit ~ 'ht
air Of the pine woods.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-09-06
ACT or INCORPORATION
OF THE PEOPLES
SUGAR REFINING co.
state Of ! ou} aul.
Paris 81 lhciIa

~ 5Si - uSli't-
,,rt1,tn,.th1s 4ist ,iav=nt
,,,.,,,.n,t.o ~ 4,,,lss4 n llfs Ee.
r,,c mo Inr,s = Hos,,n Notary Pm
~ nm .l,,,,,,ag,on. 9na ,,a4,iieJ.
,,d IN. ,I,a partsh If iherta state
,i.t,ti.;,, p.,..tI..l{s-.,,,,, ,t,l an
,I,',',,,,.,. ,.h,.. o.,ucs orc
..,,.,t,, s,,,..,,i,5.l yG, d,,,l,rnJ
49, ,..,,;t.,.,, ,l,..,..ri, ntthe nrn,v,
t.,,.r.r 49,. Ata,. ,ai,t,re
.,....,,,,.,tin,, AZ r,tror,t,nns
',,,,,..,.,,,t,..l .,,,.j .3,,r..,, a,,t
49, ~, ,,,,,,.at,,. s,,..n,nt and
,,, ,i.,d Form mi eonetit,,,,
,,T,'.l,, I'll !. .n,.h nn,sa,,4
,,,,, ,,c,nof,,, ;o,n "a, h,,.n,,,. -.
,a,,tn.t uitl, tl,o,. ,,tn sn,nn,atlon
and hodx nnI,tIr a. law. Ior III, oh
iects and purposes and under the
agreements ana 9'iPu'"''ooN 'o'ie"
ny 10 VIZ
Article
The name and .tyln Of the corpora
tion silalt lie the "iropie'~ sugar Re
iirinr Go and under that name II
shall have aud euiuy Ill the ri 1hts
am p''N''eSes : ''i''to ~ "a" ~ ~
rr ,t hyo ,.aru ~, from tnis
dat,, !, .h.,Il h,I,.=nou,.r M contract
.,,,d ,e.,,a,; Ma -. rnrn.f.Ife NAM,
,nn.l.c. and ~, ,.nr,-nratr seal 10
hold receive nliehas. convey. mort
o,,n h,na,i,trutp or. nlcdg. t.t,rpfty.
bnth real aud n.ig4ual. tn l~s,le. hunaa.
notrs and nthar OBLIGATIONS 10 have
and .m,,la, stteh mat,apers directors.
nt,;rer. oacnts an,l ofl,r ,.uplus eos
az TN, interest and convenience OF
.,,,b e,rnot,t{or may tcuutrr ana 10
d,.,.I,,r,,r ,bc same rs they may see
IL. Ia make and retabli4h snch IL
! ra,,c r,i,s sttd t.y4i.t,ons To-, the
n,,n.r m.nappnent ana ronttol 1f
! Tho affairs of said corroraf,eu. through
| ,ts hagr,t of directors - may ~ ne
cc4sary and expodlput
| A'tlt't -
| The .lomtcilc Of this corporation
shall he III the City OF NV Iberia
| Parish of Iberia, state OF Louisiana,
and all citations and other legal pro
cess shall I've. served on the President,
or IN his absence upon the Secretary
of SAID corporation
sr,;.lo III
me u'p"2f ''' N",e'' '''' COZ pc"
80 l,,s;,.t,s ), IL. ,,,,..,o5 =, = ,vo
declared and specific ~ be as follows:
To manufacture aud refine sugar, to
buy and sell sugar caue and 9th r
products "a well sugar. molasses and
! other articles that may be made
thereirom; aud to -liis end to acquire.
purchase and he'd Sugar Eetineries,
facturc same into sugar, molasse4 al
cshoi or o,her commodities of trade
that can be made or extracted there
from, 10 sell such products either in "A
raw or manufactured state, TO buy and
purchase crops # sugar cane or other
articles that can be made therctrom.
70 MAINTAIN, conduct ana operate z /.
inery or central iacioi'; to construct,
maintain and operat" tram WAYS, rail
roads aud other roads that may be
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-09-06

Fresh Flower Seed for sale NJ
Millard's News Depot, 1919 cror
gust received. All fresh. Make
your selections for your winter
growing now.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-09-06

When quality and price are the
considerations, We believe il is to
your interest to let us figure on
your printing. We do for others,
why not for you!
4. r. WILLARD. The Printer
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-09-06

q tASi
Town.
~~ntcn Convenient Perfect
budding h
SHl
Month
These Movers for
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-09-06

Ne have ne hi .ndtl"'i from
Il hon.man that II cost ~ cent
per | 900 feet 10 tow io-;S thIoush
,lr ii .,9nn .t,4.A uhtgh I~ ~
uai,S ,pI. htt ! Idsoiln' tn
does ~. uutN ana Keeps he "1t. t
mlil, lu>t hr'nM the rAull, ~
plieJ uit, logs We are old h t
It cost 4 - PEI loco t"et Ia 6e.
log. to the Nv ip-fit nIii~ >lia
NV "a tsr nlrlf 81 \ C1nft ~
ur.t,ug the Tech, and tr1ud
Lake II some feasible fotn' above
THIS rtN II something l. hn,
done Ia sril,}r tbs hndrn ufeH
nnr ,ndu~ttIrs som, thug N"rN nm
Lr~,,ahl, = 4tahir - harrrn T. ~
uio~i any tine Is a whole rot
easier ~ Keep What Yen HtH nan
- ,.gnln " hat Nnu may los t"'
the want " timely action.
New ih.rjans. p'aetleti'N ". IL
rut opr"sl'iou lmrp'.'d "9gn
ia, m@clv"S = ; NIL III II "fdr1 -
4 bonus al -it,nuU WITHIN
ten yeats III ald II ,he buIdin@
oi III. FIST lnirrnsh IAN chrtllc
road ~ iLr STATE We now have
the road Iir,r are very few L"
DAY who wnulI nhdn the arr,
How about that canal 10 tiand
Lak' It wound .lt", a t'"e font"
10 many thousands ui dollars "l
commerce lla, would core 10 ms
rl,N annually
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-09-06
SHERIFF. SAIL.

IBERIA Building Association
NJ. M. 80,
George Norwood.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-09-06
Article \ III.

IN ease of dissolution. of this corno-
ration by the expiration of this Char
ter or otherwise, the stock holder shall
elect three llquidators who shall have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
COAL CONSUMERS HERE
WILL PAY HIGHER PRICE
State of Pennsylvania Exacts Trib-
ute on Every Ton of An
thracite Mined.

Washington householders who use an
thracite coal will in future be obliged to
pay tribute to the state Of Pennsylvania
ols per cent a ton on the market value
Of all anthracite, effective today In
money figures it means an advance of
10 and Is cents a ton.
This news which will be of particular
interest to those householders who take
time by the forelock' and in the summer
Law in their winter store of fuel, was re-
ceived in Washington today by coal
dealers who purchase from the Pennsyl-
vania operators. The operators have
sent letters to Washington announcing
that the state legislature of PennsyI-
vania recently passed a law, effective
July. 1, which provides for tax to be
paid into the Pennsylvania state treas
ury by the operators of the required 2E
per cent on the market value of all coal
mined.
The tax, the operators say in their let
tiers received here, will require them to
charge an equivalent advance in price
to the dealers, and the latter intend to
charge the advance to the consumer
The increase affects what are known
as white ASH Goals, on which the con
sumner will pay in future practically 10
cents per ton more. and what is known
as free burning coal. such as red ash.
Lykens valley and ShamOkin, on which
the increase will be Is cents per ton.
who buy Pennsylvania anthracite coal
Ninety-nine per cent Of all the coal used
nv householders in Washington is Penn
sylvania anthracite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
NINETY IN THE SHADE
At HARLAKENDEN HOUSE
President Wilson, Searching
for Cool Weather, Arrives
at Summer Home.

CORNISH, y. H., July 5.-President
Wilson. in search of cool weather, found
temperature of 80 degrees in the shade
awaiting him when he arrived at the Will
son summer home near here shortly be-
fore noon today.
Mrs Wilson and their youngest daugh-
ter. Miss Eleanor met the President at
the railroad station in Windsor, VT,
where also a little party of villagers
greeted him with a cheer. Stopping only
long enough TO nod his acknowledgements
and lift his hat. Mr.. Wilson joined his
family in White House automobile and
motored through three miles of dust to
Harlakenden House.
The President made it plain to the cor
respondents that he would do no work
while here, but il there came from Wash.
ington an intimation of public business he
would return TO the capital Immediately.
Otherwise he would remain here until
Tuesday or Wednesday next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
AVIATOR TAKES THE RISK
Makes Flight Against His Bet
ter Judgment and Narrow
Iy Escapes Death.

AURORA. Ill, July 5.--Aviator osxT.
Davis narrowly escaped SissSsb~ 3ester-
day. when, against his better Judgment.
he weakened before the jeers of a
crowd and made a flight under unfavor-
able conditions. He was badly injured
when his machine became unmanaeea BILE
as he tried TO make landing and fell,
partly crushing him beneath it. He
proba bly, will recover.
Davis made the trip to Aurora from
Chicago in an automobile which broke
down. delaying him about three hours.
There was high wind blowing when
he arrived, and he decided not to go up
The crowd which had been waiting i'm
patiently. began to jeer. After ignoring
the jeers for few minutes, the aviator
changed his mind.
He was returning from a trip into the
country when he lost control of his ma
chine. 1t made few dips and crashed
to earth. Davis was unconscious when
picked up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
GUST STANDING ROUND"
is HOW CHILDREN PLAY
Volunteer Observers Report on Rec
creation in Streets of
New York.

NEW. YORK, July 5.-Almost 20 per
cent of the children of playing age in
New York city's streets Just stand
around doing nothing waiting for some
thing to turn up " This is one of many
points brought out as the result of a cen
sus taken simultaneously by. 800 volun-
teer workers assigned to observe the chill
dren at play in the streets of New York
between the hours of and o'clock on
a given day. The time chosen was a
sunny Saturday afternoon and the census
included the count of 120.197 boys and
girls in the streets.
1t was learned that to a remarkable
extent the children devoted themselves
be healthful natural play. or at least tried
to- despite the fact that they We're in the
midst of most dangerous and degrading
surroundings. One of the greatest ele-
mnts of danger lay in the fact that over
10000 adult loungers were counted in the
vicinity of the groups of the playing
Youngsters The 5000 children who were
Just waiting for something to turn up !"
leads the investigators TO plead for SUI
pervision of childrens play in the streets,
and the indescribable filth" in which
many of the tenement children played
clearly pointed to the need OF more play
grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
BLOODY RIOTS MARKING
STRIKE OF GOLD MINERS
Troops Make Charges on Dis
satisfied Workers in
South Africa.

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa, July
5.-Bloody riots connected with the
general strike of the gold miners on
the Rand. which caused the death OF
four civilians and the wounding of
fifty others in fight yesterday be-
tween the strikers and the troops, con-
tinued throughout the night.
At midnight mob looted a gun
smiths store and firing became gen
|eral. Squads of cavalry with drawn
swords patrolled all the streets, fire.
quently charging and scattering groups
of rioters. VINO constantly collected
again to loot the stores and to de-
stroy the electric lamps the light from
which helped the troops to discover
the disturbers whereabouts
Firing was inceSSant for hours after
midnight in the riot area and many
further casualties occurred, but it was
impossible to obtain accurate details.
Wild Confusion Reigns.
and fusillades, accompanied by the
crashing of windows. shouting and
wild confusion and the rushing hither
and thither of excited crowds. All this
took place in virtual darkness during
which the constant fitting to and fro
Of ambulances and Red Cross attend
ants created the impression that very
serious incidents were occurring. 1t
was easily possible, therefore. under
the circumstances. to exaggerate the
number of casualties and damage done.
The police and troops showed great
restraint throughout the affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
INQUIRY BY HOUSE
TO Be THOROUGH
Lobby Resolution Quickly Re-
ported by the Rules
Committee.
UNLIMITED POWER
is GIVEN PROBERS
Activities Of Bankers on Currency
Legislation Will Be
Taken Up.

The House committee on rules met al II
clock this morning and promptly re-
Ported favorably the resolution for a
sweeping lobby investigation which had
been prepared overnight and was ready
for the committees consideration upon
assembly.
A blanket clause in the resolution
gives the committee absolutely unlimited
latitude to inquire into any efforts 10 in
fiuence legislation.
That clause reads as follows:
Said committee is also directed t. in
quire whether improper influence has been
exerted by said association or by any
other association. corporation or person
to secure the appointment or selection Of
the committees of the House. or any OF
them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
OFFERS AID TO GEN. CASTRO.
Wife of Maxine Castillo Carries
Message on Handcar.

Ell PASO. Tex. July MAKING Cas-
tiilo, revolving chief of Gen. Inez
Salazars auxiliary federal command in
the Casas Grandes district, who is at Bar
real. thirty-five miles southwest OF
Juarez. at the head Of $50 men. sent
word by his wife early today to Gen
Castro that he wishes to offer the
services of his group in the defense
of the border port against the threat
ened attack by the constitutfonalists
Mrs. Castillo came to Juarez on
handcar propelled by crew OF mel
husbands troopers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
HEAT Waves BRING DEATH
Seven Fatalities in Chicago
Early Today-No Relief
Before Tomorrow.

CHICAGO. July 5.-Early today seven
deaths from the heat during the last
twenty-four hotfy have been reported
and no relief is. in sight before tomorrow.
The temperature on the Fourth reached
a maximum of a. and low-hanging clouds
made the atmosphere more sitting
Last night when the thermometer regis
tered 81 de- rees a stiff breeze descended
from the north and the temperature fell
II degrees in five minutes. The threatened
storm blew over in a short time and the
temperature rose again almost to 30.
OPPONENTS of the sane Fourth move
ment asserted the failure of the clouds
to release the forecasted showers was
due to the absence of explosions in the
air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
ELKS GATHER AT ROCHESTER.
Charles A. White Of Chicago Is

ROCHESTER. n. Y. July 1.-The first
big delegation of Elks to reach Rochester
for the forty-ninth annual Grand Lodge
session. which will convene here Monday.
arrived this morning from Chicago. The
Elks came on the white special" bring
ing Charles A. White, past exalted ruler.
and a large number Of Illinois boosters
and western E,lks, who are here to fur
Their Mr.. Whites interests as a candidate
for grand treasurer.
small delegation from Denver came
yesterday and launched a boom for Dem
ver's claim for the 1914 convention. The
convention will last six days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
TO PUT O. K. ON LATIMER.
Senate Subcommittee Will Favor
Confirmation as Juvenile Judge.

Following a meeting Of the. subcommit-
tee of the Senate District committee APP
pointed to investigate charges made
against J. Wilmer Latimer, nominated to
be Judge of the Juvenile Court. it was
learned today that favorable report on
Mr.. Latimer's nomination would be made
to the full District committee by the SUBJ
committee Tuesday, the date set for a
meeting of the District committee.
The subcommittee, which has been
looking into Mr. Latimer,s case. consists
~ Senators Martin. Salisbury and Jones'
They had Mr.. Latimer before them this
morning to answer charges which had
haen made against him. to the effect that
he was a republican. Mr.. Latimer de-
MED that he was republican. saying
that he had been democrat for many
wears although he had voted occasionally
for republican candidates whom he favor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
Greek Report From SaIoniki
Claims Decisive Victory
Over Superior Foe.
FRANCE TAKES THE LEAD
IN GLANDS OFF" POLICY
Wants Balkan Powers Left to Fight
Out Their Quarrel Without
Interference.

NEW YORK. July "a graphic story
OF the battle between the Bulgarians
and Greeks at kilkish. twenty-five miles
TO the north of Saloniki, was received by
the Greek daily newspaper Atlantis today
direct from Saloniki. 1t says:
The battle between the Bulgarians
and Greeks at kilkish ended at 10 o'clock
In the morning of July 4, in the compdete
defeat Of the Bulgarians after a-severe
bombardment OF the town by the Greeks.
who carried the place at the point OF
the bayonet. The town was then occu-
pied by a part of the Hellenic troops.
while their comrades Continued the pur-
suit of the Bulgarians, who had fed in
disorder leaving many Of their field guns
and machine guns to the Greek victors
More than. sixty cannon were captured.
kilkish was almost completely de-
stroyed by fire before the Bulgarians
fed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
SQUANDERED A FORTUNE.
Ohioan Believed to Have Committed
Suicide Near Evanston, Ill.

CHICAGO. July 5.-The body of a
man found June % near Evanston was
identified today as that of John Finney,
said to have been member of a
wealthy family of Portsmouth, Ohio
He is thought to have killed himself,
but the coroner has ordered the inquest
reOpened.
Finney is said to have squandered a
fortune and is believed to have be-
come respondent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
Provisions of the Bill.

The bill provides:
THAT hereafter there shall be appro-
priated annually the. sum Of $4,000 for
the proper observance Of the Fourth
of July in the city Of Washington, Dis
trict Of Columbia. One-half thereof to
be paid out of any money in the Treas
ury of the United States not otherwise
appropriated, and the other half there
of out of the revenues Of the District
of Columbia, all of the said sum to be
expended under the direction of the
Commissioners of said District OF Co.
lumbia for the purposes aforesaid.
Provided. that literary exercises of a
patriotic character shall be held. at
which the Declaration Of independence
shall be read as a special feature Of
said exercises"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
Hospital Attendant Murdered

YORKTOWN HEIGHTS. N Y, July s.
Wildly. young attendant at
the Mohansic State Hospital here. was
found murdered in his bed yesterday
supposedly by one of the insane In
mates of the institution. Wildy's room
was entered during the night and his
skull was crushed, apparently by 4
heavy. sharp pointed weapon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
Store News

All the bargains and news
OF the stores are printed in
The Sunday Star just the
same as all other important
news. 1t pays to read Star
ads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
FEDERAL AID PROVIDED
FOR CELEBRATING FOURTH
Bill introduced to Appropriate
$1,000 for Carrying Out Future
Programs in Washington.

Mr.. Kahn of California today introduced
in the House bill providing for future
celebrations of the Fourth of July in the
District of Columbia. Mr.. Kahn was very
much impressed with the safe and sane
celebration of the national holiday yester-
day and thinks it should be made per-
manent feature.