davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-27

NoTlCE Is HRRFBY GIVEN THAT
IN pursuant to an order of sale and decree
or foreclosure to me directed from the Third
Judicial District Court OF tho state of Utah,
County OF salt Lake. In a cause therein pend
ing, wherein Charles soidenberg IL plaintiff
aud FRED simon, fheresa Simon; Josiah Bar-
mott; stern, Loucr. shOhl Z Company, cor
noreuon; Titus eheard George White. Frank
Senior and Wallace Hone. co partners ss Titus
shsard Company; Rudolph blankenburg,
hdme II. ID. FrAley and George Rommel, co.
partners as r. Bianlonburg and Company; o.
y Rosenbeum and Levi L. CAM, Rssigneos of
Dreyfus, kohn & Co.. a CO. partnership; The
City. Utah, n corporation, are defendants. to
which order OF sala and decree Of foreclosure
reference "a hereby made. shall eSpese Tor
sale. az public suction, TO the highest bidder
for cash, at tho west front door OF tho County
Court House, IN the CITY q salt Lake, County
OF SAT- Laae. state OF Utah, on the sist day OF
right TILE, claim ana interest OF Fred
eimon. Theresa Simon; JOSIAH Barnett;
stern, Louer, shoh and Company,
a corporation; Tiius sheard. George lWhite,
Frank senior and Wallace Hose, co.psrtnsrs
rs Titui sheard Company Rudolph BiRnken-
burg Edne IL. d. trhley Gndaeorge Rommai,
eo.psftnars rs X. Blnnkenhurg and CompRny:
O. II. RosoDbaum and Lew l., UsnI, Assiguees
as Dreyfus, hohp and Co, oo-partlership;
The National Bank of Tho Reputable OF saR
Lake Uity; Utah. corporation, Of. in and to
tho following described real estate, situAto
lying and being in tho County of salt Lake
STATE OF utsh, and particularly described as
Part Of Lot two t2). Block twcnty.feur (2t).
Plat "D." salt Lake ely Survey, Commencing
at the southwest corner OF said Lot two al,
running thence north six To- reds, thence ohst
I'VE t5l rods. thence south six 10 rods, thsnco
west i've tAl rocs, 10 tho place OF beginning
together with all and singular The tenements'
hereditaments and appurtenunces therounto
belonging or in Anywioo appertAining.
To lie sold as the property of Ffod siuon
and Theresa Simon, undor said order OF sale
and decree in tho above causs
Dated at alt Lake city, Utah, this tho sth
day OF March, A. ID. 1857. ',
THOMAS p LEWIS.
Sheriff of SAT- Lake County. Utah.
By T. b. '-GMMoNr, Deptty sheriff
BoorIi, LIE and GRAY. Attorneys for the
Plaintiff. 'NS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-27
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT A
~ meeting OF the membors ot"rho corpor-
alton Of the memberA OF the Church of Jesus
Christ OF Latter day Saints. residing In the
Twenty. lrst Eeclesiastical ward of salt Lake
Stake OF Zion" will BIO held at the meeting
house OF said ward, on the corner of X and
FIRST streets, In salt Lake City, Utah, on tic
18th day Of April, 1891, ut O'Clock y M, for
the purpose C. amending tho Fifth Article OF
the Agreement for the Incorporation of fnid
Corporation. so that the number of directors
of said Corporation shall be Ave instead OF
thirteen.
BY order OF the Poard OF Directors.
JOSIAH BukRoWe, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-27
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A
IN special meeting Of tho stockholders of
the Diamond Consolidated Mining Company
will be held at 10 a M. Monday, March 20, 1871,
at the Office Of the company. No. l6l s, Main
street. salt Lake City. Utah, for the election OF
Board OF Directors and officers for the ensn.
ing year. for the purpose of acquiring add.
iionRl property and for the TRANSACTION Of such
other business as may legally come before said
meeting
LOUIS L. BAMBERGRR.
49,, President
secretary and Treasurer
Dated az salt Lake City this 9Th day OF febru-
arg 1897.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NJ OTiCE is HEREBY GIVKk BY THE
~ unoerslgnod executors OF tho estate Of
frankhn Merrill, deceased, to tho creditors Of
ano sIl persons having elaine Against the amid
uecesseu, 10 eNhibt them with the necessary
NouoheIs within ton months after the nrst
pubhcauon ot THIS notice. to tho said exeru
iofs, at the ONCE OF Stewart & stewart sIj.sis
S ~ Biock' salt Lake City. In the Coun.
FRANK W. MERRILL
hLiZABETH PICK MERRILL md
LEsIER MERRILL, "-1
Executors of tho last will and t,stnuar, n,
Franklin Merrill, deceased N-
ors.
Dated, February 9Th. 1881.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-27
UTAH SUGAR COMPANY.

STOCKHOLDERS MEEriNG-rHE AN
- nuai meeting OF the sIockholdoit OF the
Utah hugAr TO- will DO held at the oiice OF
the company, 20 Main slreeLin alt LAKE ity,
Utah, on Tuesday. april .. 1901. ft O'Clock p.
m The purpose OF The meeting 1. the election
OF q board OF directors TO servo for tho cnsu-
ing year and tho transaction 81 such other
business as may Legally come before II.
HORACE ts. WHItN Ely, secretary.
salt I.nEn CITY. utah. Ma Oh u. lhll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-27
AM oralnaneo nmonalng soc.lons Of ohapter

An ordinance amending Section OF Chapter
70 OF lhe Revised Ordinance OF 1S9a. no.
lating % the speed OF railroad trains with.
In the limits of SAT- Lake city.
BE It ordained by the city Council of salt
Section !. Tho rate OF speed OF all Iocomo
uyes, irains and cars operated by steam west
OF flfth Weat street and between Fourth
south street ana bird North street, In said
SAT- Lake City, is hereby limited 10 a speed Of
not more than at the rate Of WE'VE miles per
hour, and the running Of trains cars or Loco.
motives within the aforesaid limits at groatci
rate OF speed than twelve miles per hour h
hereby prohibited
section 4. Any violation OF the foregoing
section shail render the offender liable 20 fine
not TO exceed floQ.00 or Imprisonment not ex
eeeding loo daya. or 10 both such 1ne Anc I'M
section d SO much OF Section 5. OF ChApter
~, OF the Revised Ordinances Of SAT- Lake
motives, trans and cars in ali iliat portion of
SAT- Lake eity west OF FtftL West street. Ia
hereby repealed.
Section 4. This ordinance shall take effect
from and after Its approval.
Passed By tho CITY Conn ell OF salt Lake City,
stEte OF Utah, January 10Th, 1891. title .Rp,
proved and referred 10 the Mayor for his APP
prevail.
(sEALl DAVID 5. EMERY,
approved this 2lst day of January. 4 d.
1877. JAMES GLEkDlNNIsG. Mayor
CITY and County OF SAT- Lake. ss.
], David S. Emery, recorder in and for Salt
Lake CITY, state Of Utah. do hereby certify
thar the above and foregoing 10 "a fui. true and
correct copy OF IN ordnance entitled IAN
ordinances amending Section OF Chapter 30 Of
the Revised Ordinances OF lsp2. relating 20 the
tpeed OF rnilroAd trains within the limits OF
Salt Lake CITY passed by the city Council OF
SAID CITY. January 18Th. lhp,. Bnd approved by
the Mayor January 2lat. lsH7, as appears OF
record In my Office.
In witness whe' sof have hereunto set my
hand s4Id affixed the corporate seal
lHEALl of said city this the e2nu day o,
January, A. ID. lsss.
DAVID .. EMERY,
bsl City recorder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-27
LEGAL NOTICE
In the District Court. Probate Division, Third
judicial District, in and for salt Lake
County, state of Utah
In the Matter of the kstate Of Mary Crowther,
Deceased.

DUHsuAEr TO An ORDER or SAID
l. Court. in said matter notice is hereby
gwen that W Wednesday, the Slet day or March,
a. ID. 1857. at $3.50 O'Clock a. m. at the County
court room Of SAID Court, has ueen appointed
the time ana place for the hearing OF a peii-
ton OF Isaac NJ Mhduell, praying for the
admission TO probate OF n certain document
herewith presented. purportink 10 10 tho laet
VIII and Testament a. Mary Crowther, do
ceased, when ana wnoro all persons Interested
may appear and oppose the probate OF said
VIII, or the granting OF letters Parliamentary to
him as prayed for In said petition.
In witness whereof, have hereunto set my
hand and Aflxed the seal OF SAID Court, this
lsth day OF March. A u. 1891
lsEALl DAVID @. DUNBAR, Clerk.
Ny edo. 4. BLAIR. Deputy Clerk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-27

N special meeting Of the board Ca Of Il ijire CO
tors of said corporation, cRlled for that pur.
pose by tho President. and held at the Wey
Hotel. Salt Lake City. state Of Utah, on tho Ord
CAV OF March, 1897, an assessment Of four cents
per share was levied upon the capital stock on
the corporation, payabi Immediately to the
company, corner ~ hth South and i0th Enst
streets. in hRt Lake city. Utah. Any rtocr
upon which this assessme mt may remain unpnid
on the sra day OF April. lsg7. will be a lnuuent
and advertised for sale nt public auction nnn
unless payment be made before will be eold
on April 10, at u O'Clock noon, at aforesaid
ONCE OF the company. to pay the dellnduent
assessments together with costs OF adyertis'
ing and expense OF sale.
Location OF mine and works of said corpora.
ton, Sold Mountain, Pluto County, Utah
liy order OF the Board
=. Z. MCKINNEY, Secretary.
Corner 9th South and 18th East streets SAT-
Lake City, Utah,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-27

NJ Office Is HEbEBr GIVEN THAT
~ pursuant y an order OF sale ana decree
Of foreclosure tdme directed from the Third
Jadicial Distflct Court of the state Of Utah,
county of salt Lake. IN cause therein pond.
ing wherein stephen Hays Is plaintiff, and The
1ieuwaukeo Gold and silver Mining company
Andrew Christopherson, and j @. swan, IN
telvenOr. are defendants, to which order Of
sale and decree OF foreclosure reference Is
hereby made, shall expose or sale ut pub.
Tic auction 20 the highest bidder for cash at
the west front COor Of the County court houso,
In the CITY Of SAT- Lake, county of salt Lake,
state OF UtAh, on the 18th day OF March. a II.
1877, Mt 70 O'Clock noon, all the right. title.
claim and Interest of the Tieuwaut GO Gold
Michael shaughnessy. Annrew Christopher
son and j. swan, or IN aud to the following
described real estate. situate, lying and being
in the county Of salt Lake. state OF Utah, and
particu arly described az follows. to.wit. The
rieuwaukee group OF mines, situate. lying ana
being In the West Mountain Mining district,
salt Lake County, UtRh. and more partic.
ularly named us iollowB: The 1ieuwauAee
Mining Claim tho 1ieuwaukeo No. Mining
Claim the Tilden Mining Claim the Lorenzo
Mining Claim; the Ely Tor ED Mining Claim.
the George aiming Clam the Surpri-o Min.
ing Claim tho Kelsey Mining Claim; the 1yn
Mining Claim; tho Mystic Mining Oh him; the
Claim the Caledonia Mining Claim; the Glib.
bOns Mining Claim; the Mcqueen Mining
Claim the side Issue Mining Claim: the
Azeuc Mining Claim; the Protector Mining
Claim; and the surplus Mining Claim; to
gether with all tho tenemonts. Entertainments
and appurtonances thereunto belonging or
In anywiso appertsining, to he sold IA the
property Of tho tieuwaLke Gold and silver
Mining Company. corporation. and Michael
sharghnncssy, under said order of sale and
decree IN the above cauee.
Dated at salt Lake city, Utah, this 18th day
THOMAS p. LEWIS,
sheriff of Salt Lake County, Utah.
by j. Il. TtsiMoHY.
Deputy sheriff.
BoorH. LEE & GRAF,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-27

Hanks, Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN Mary Ann Hanks. administrator OF the
estate of Sidney A Hanks deceased, has
rendered for sctifement. and fled in said
court, her fnnl account OF her administration
OF eaid estate and petition for final distribu'
lion OF the residue OF said estate among the
persons entitled thereto and that saturday.
the 3rd day OF April. A. ID. 1897, ht 80 o'clock
n. M, at the court room oil said court IN tho
County Court House. salt Lake CITY and
County. Utah, has been duly appointed by the
judge Of said court. for the settlement OF said
account and hearing said petition for distri
button. Mt which time and place any person
Interested In said estate may appear and show
cause. II any there be. why enid account
should not be settled and approved and final
distribution made "a prayed for.
Dated March yth, 1891.
IsEAL DAVID @. DUNBAR, Clork.
by GEO. Il. BLAIR Deputy Clark
MOYLE ZANE & OsTiGAN, AttYs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-27
NOTICE oF ASSESSMENT.

The seyler Mining and Milling Company.
Principal place of business. BAIT Lake CITY,
UtNh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-27
NOTICE OF MoRroAeE sALes
SALT LAKE & FORT DOUGLAS
RAILWAY. SALT LAKE d EAST
ERN RAILWAY, AND UTAH
CENTRAL RAILWAY.

FInsT.-sALr LAKE & FORT DOUG
LAS HALFWAY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-27

In the District Court, Probate Division. Third
Judicial District In and for salt Lake
County. state OF Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-27

In tho District Court OF the Third Judicial
District Of the state of Utah. County
of salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-27
SHE RiFF's SALE.

ByJ. II. TIMaosY. Deputy sheriff.
RD. MCGURRIS, Attorney for Plainttn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-12

side by side In front Of one IL tele-
graphic instrument the wire from which
terminates a few feet from tho chicago
wheat pit. Tho second man operates n
number Of keys which control the dial on
tho big New York indicator at thn head OF
tho room. Az esoh TRANSACTION takes place
tho operators press the keys OF their luz
struments, The impression from one IL In
dieated by the dial hundred feet away,
thai from the other Is received by teie-
graph operator In Chicago. thousand
miles away. and recorded on the New York
Indicator in the Chicago exchange. Yet
In spite of the distance between them, the
two indicators work almost together, and
the difference In time is estimated ut not
more than half second. similar APP
paratus In the Chicago exchange operates
tho "chicalgo' indicators In the two ex-
changes, so that every transaction In the
two great wheat marts thousand miles
apart. IL recorded at the same instant In
beth. Thus Is the complete apnihilation
OF distance brought about tho omnipotent
demands OF modern trade
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-12
out alternately. being able to work twice
as fast az the receivers.

out alternately. being able to work twice
as fast az the receivers.
GUARDED LIKE PRISONERS.
During their hours OF duty the operators
are. to all intents and purposes, prisoners.
They arc a flight above the highest floor
to which the elevators run. and are
guarded by a stalwart stock exchange jan
itor. who will not permit any person to go
near them. The effectiveness with which
this individual does his work was proved
recently by the superintendent OF the tele-
graphic company, who was turned back by
the Jealous guard and was not allowed to
enter the operating room OF his own COM
pany until he had brought the secretary
OF the exchange to youch for him. There
are instances In the history OF the institu-
ton where the Operators were offered some
thousands OF dollars 10 delay one message,
merely to the extent OF sending another
ahead OF IT, So far as is known. however.
there is no instance in which such an Of
fer was accepted. The only way man
could affect the sending OF messages now
would be to give all his kilograms TO one
operator, and have secret understanding
by which the operator would rush these
messages ahead Of all others. But such
an imposition would be quickly found out,
with consequences disastrous TO both par
ties.
The whole history OF the rise and fall
OF the arbitage or scalping business IL q
story OF the perfection 6e telegraphic COM
munication. 1t was regularly and profit
ably operated between New York and Bos-
ton and New York and Philadelphia. The
arbitage broker required only a private
wire between New York and Boston. let
US say. with terminals az near as possible
to the exchanges in the two cities. The
margin OF his profit WAS represented by
the difference IN time made over his pri-
vate wire and that Of the public service. An
active stock. such e Chicago Gas. perhaps
opened in New York At 1903 3-l The open
| ing bids In Boston might be the same. A
bull movement might develop In Chicago
Gas n New York. ana the nsxt sale wss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-12

only by the steady click-click OF the In
struments, contrasts strangely with the
roar and clatter OF the exchange floor, and
the dozen operators who are the only &C
cupants of the PLACE seem far removed
from the maelstrom OF rising and falling
fortunes that is raging below, though in
reality they are much nearer to 1t than
the persons who watch the tumul. on the
floor from the galleries.
Most o. the men employed here" said
the SUPERINTENDENT. have been for years
engaged In this kind OF work. An ordi-
nary operator, who has been engaged In
sendirg word messages. no matter how
rapid he might be, would be OF no use
to us here for the first few months, until
he got into the swing ut the work. You
see, nearly everything we send out here is
I'm the form OF quotations, which consist
OF 1gures or special characters, which re-
ou,re special training 10 master.
"The men are all naturally fast opera
tors. and are selected with special care
from among the best in the Western
Union service. TIE skill which some OF
them acquire at this work Is really re-
markable. The average record Of the OPP
orators. as ! have figured 1t out. Is about
twenty-five quotations per minute. Each
mutations runs something like this. w
II. sgX.' never shorter than that, so that
this means about 200 impressions per min
ute. or a total OF $500 quotations for the
time the exchange is in operation-from
10 In the morning to In the afternoon
When the business of the exchange "a
running an ordinary course the transmit
ting operator takes each quotation by ea'
as II comes over the short Morse wire
leading from the floor of the exchange
and sepds II out as IL comes, WITHOUT
waiting for II to be recorded. so that the
printing Of the quotation on the tape -
every ticker in tho system IL practically
instantaneous with the touch OF the trans
mittinc operator on the exchange floor.
when there IL q rush OF business. how
ever, there are two receiving operators 70
each tranfmitter, one seated on eacn fiat
~ MIN they take down the messages a
ny came. and ths transmitscr sends then
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-12

REQUIRES such nice balance Of mechani-
cal perfection and human skill. and that
at the same time so carefully guards
against leakage en- route, as the one when
transmits information from the great ex-
changes. In the New York stock exchange
alone there can be 10000 separate quota
lions sent out In the course OF day and
tho record Of each OF these transactions
must pass through human hands and
brains. as well as through recording and
transmitting instruments and miles OF
wire and tape; yet so rapid is the system
that each sale or offer is reported In 1000
New York offices within an average OF a
quarter of a minute from the time it
takes place on the floor OF the exchange.
In the New York stock exchange, which
will serve as a type OF all, the line OF COM
munication begins With the reporter on
the floor. There are fourteen OF these re-
porters, and they are the employees OF the
exchange itself To each one is assigned
a certain number OF stocks, and he is sup
posed TO obtain a record Of all sales In his
particular group. All the business on
the floor OF the exchange is done by verbal
agreement and is carried ON amid a babel
OF noise. but 1t liz very seldom that sale
escapes him. He lots down each TRANSACT
ton on little slip which is rushed across
the fioor 10 one OF the telegraphic booths
and is put on the wire within ten seconds
OF The time II Is made.
The wire over which the operations OF
the exchange are sent is probably ths
shortest independent Geographic line IL
the world 1t extends only from the ex-
change floor 10 the attic, where IT splits
and terminates in two little boxlike rooms
side by side. These are the operating
rooms OF the New York Stock Quotation
company, which sends reports to the Of
fees Of members OF the exchange within
the district known to the outside world
a. wall street." but here simply as "tnt
uatrons scattered throughout the city. Thu
QUIET q thsss two nttis reemA broker
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-12

l0f. The broker knowing that an soon as
Boston heard OF this the Boston price
would rise TO 1914, rushea message over
his private wire to hls Boston agents TO
Buy Chicago Gas" n this message beat
the official announcements OF the rise In
the stock. the brokers' agent was able TO
buy Chicago Gas at 1903 "a In Boston,
while the broker himself would be selling
the stock at 104 IN New York, thereby
"scalping" Ia and making handsome
profit at no rick.
II Ia possible now to send an order from
the New York stock exchange, have 1t de-
livered at the exchange Ia Boston or Chi
cago and obtain an answer announcing
that the order has been filled, In the space
OF two or three minutes, and In some in
stances II has been done In less time. Tho
only arbitrage business now carried on In
New York is between that city and Lon
don, and here IL Is simply case OF get
ting the cable first Nj. r. Harding, the
Western Union superintendent. says that
II is not unususl TO send business mes
sage 10 London and TO receive an answer
inside OF five minutes.
The record for quick cabling was eetab-
lished In the recent whist tournament be-
tween the house o. Representatives and the
English house of commons. when mes
sage travelled from Washington TO West
, minister hall and back In 13A seconds.
Much mere rapid than this n the official
exchange OF prices between the two ex-
changes. Formerly the slips recording the
sale prices OF wheat had to be carried from
| the wheat pit scross the floor OF tho ex-
| change to a telegraphic booth by q mes
senger. as is done In the stock exchange.
but some time ago tho superintendent cf
the Western Union suggested that the
service could be improved by placing an
| operator directly Ia the wheat pit. This
Saves .! trip Of perhaps twenty feet. but
In slicing the edges on telegraphic records
II IL necessary TO cut exceedingly hne, and
even inches may count
| At oae sida OF the wheat pit In the
New York produce exchange thers y .
high pulpte like desk IN which two men sk
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-12
LATE NEW INVENTIONS.

To assist early risers In waking up q
new alarm clock Is made TO fasten on the
gas jet to light the gas when the alarm
gocs off.
A new tobacco pipe has valyo In the
stem which closes with q spring 10 pre-
vent salica from entering and opens when
smoke is drawn through.
In new design for plates an Gotner
d:shes n projecting or false edge Is PRO-
vided OF suitable shape to extend below
the rim Of the plate ard confne damage by
shipping to the under side of tho plate.
Elevated cycle tracks for use IN large
cities are formed OF posts set N the ground
to support q paved track and aide guhid d..
tbs invocation being also intended for uss
M connection with elevated rai.wsyx
recently designed hose nozzle bias {
double outlet. one side being flat and The
other round. with Z cut-off which can ~
turned 70 throw ~ vn&er sAroush eith11