davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-31
slsrschal A. Norris, A. NJ,
Principal.

CTATE OF DEF, lwARE-OFFlCE OF
~ secretary Of Siate.--1O all to whom these
presents may come, greeting.
Whereas, Ii appear, to my satisfaciion by
Guiy authenticated record OF thu proceedings
Tor the voluntary dissolution thereof, by tho
, unanimous consent Of all the Stockholders de.
usited IN my Office, the Howard W. Middle.
,o', .Ir., lnco p0rhted,' corporation Of this
Y ats. whose principal office issituated at No.
nv Market street. In tho ity OF Wilmington,
county of New Castle. state of Delaware ;the
Delaware Trust Company being agent thei Elm
md In charge thereof. upon whom process
may be servod). has complied with The re-
qGilements Of AN Act Providing q General
COrpora.i.n Law" amended and approved
March :, A. =. 1901, preliminary to the issuing
Of this csrtiffca Of dissolution
Now, therefore. J, Caleb r. ayton, Score.
tary Of state Of the State Of Delaware. .
hereby csr'tiy that the said corporation d d
ION the ~ hicenth day II May, A. D. 1901, file
Nm my Zee duly executed and attested
MOeer fr writing. to the dissolution Of said
orporUe|iOn executed BY all OF the stoclthold-
Nors thereof, which SAID consent aud the rec.
tords Of the proceedings Aforesaid, are now on
tnle in my said office AZ provided by law.
-. III testimony whereof have here.
Fora, unto set my hand and official seal,
I at lover, this Eighteenth day Of May,
>~~ iu the year Of our Lord one thou sand
nine hundred and one.
CALEB r. LAYTON,
m'2Ita Nv Secretary Of state.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-31
FIVE CONCERNS IN
CLEVELAND HOLD OFT

Cleveland, May 3O.-Only five shops are
now holding out against the demands Of
the machinists, the City Machine Com
pany, the Cleveland Punch and Shear
Company, the Cleveland Machine and
Tool Company and the Warner and
Ewasey Manufacturing Company, al
together employing about 200 machinists.
The Reliance Machine Company and the
stearns Automobile Company gave in
today, granting their employees, who
We're mostly non-union men, a nine hour
day and 10 per cent. increase in
wages.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-31
WAGE SCALE NOT FINED.

Milwaukee, May 3O.-The Wage Com
mttee of the Amalgamated Association
of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers failed to
make its report today, as the tin section
had not finished its labors. The plan
for continuous scale. as outlined few
days ago. has been adopted by the COM
mittee. The Committee on the Good of
the Order will. it is understood, favor
Pittsburg as the national Headquarters,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-31
Hotel Change,

John Clothier of Middletown, hav.
ing leased the Centreville hotel OF
Frank Huck. took possession on
Wednesday. and is now ready to
entertain strangers and travellers.
MIR. Huck has removed to Twenty
ninth and Jefferson streets having
purchased the house Of A. J. Kooch.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-31
IT DAZZLEs THE WORLD.

No Discovery In medicine has owe,
created ono quarter of the excitement thai
has been caused by DR.. Kings New Dis.
covery for Consumption. It's severes,
tests have been on hopeless victims of Con.
sumption. Pneumonia. Hemorrhage, Plsu.
risy and Bron shitis thousands Of whom
u has restored to perfect health. For
Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Group HAY Few.
or, Hoarscness and Whooping Cough 1t is
the quickest. suress cure In the world
It Is sold by N. B. Danforth who guaran-
tees satisfaction or refund money "A Large
bottles 5Co and II 90 Trial bottles free,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-31
MACHININSTS GAIN A
POINT IN NEW HAVEN.

New Haven, Conn, May 3O.-Sargeant
" Co., operating one of the biggest fac
tories in the city, today agreed to pay
their striking machinsts ten hour wages
for nine hours work. The men went out
when the machinists' strike began on
May 20. The strike managers in this
city tonight say that with the surren-
der of Sergeant & Co. the remainder of
the shops in New Haven will give in.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-31
LAYING COnduitS.

The Universal Conduit, Heat,
Light and Power Company yesterday
began to dig up Third street between
Market and Shipley Streets so that
they can lay conduits in the trenches
to be made. The digging commence
ed at point near the curb along the
northerly side of Third street, and
will proceed to King street. Good
progress was made during the after
noon.
One of the stockholders and direc-
tors of the company last evening re.
fused togive reporter any informa-
tion about its plans. 1t is said how
ever that work for the present will
be confined to the section bounded by
Second, Ninth, King and Shipley
streets, and that an arrangement has
been made with other capitalists and
companies to run wires through the
conduits and possibly to conduct steam
through the business section.
Negotiations have been pending re-
Gently for the sale of the control Of
the Universal Company, but Assis.
tant Postmaster Billany states that
the company's franchise bas not been
sold. 1t is said that outside capital
has been taken into the company.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-31

Next Wednesday morning there
will be a graud parade Of fine
horses and carriages, leaving Tenth
and French streets at nine o clock,
preparatory to the opening Of the
horse show at Wawasett Park.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-31

In their rooms, at the southwest cor.
ner OF Ninth and Market streets, me M
bers Of Wilmington Lodge, No. l, A. o.
U. w., gave smoker last evening. Pre-.
vious to the smoker an entertainments by
local talent was given, followed by re.
freshmenta.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-31
Bouuuets for Railroad Men, I

The w. c. #. Y. distributed about
1000 small bouquets among the railroad
men at French street station yesterday
morning. Each bouquet had neat white
ribbon and to this was attached card
containing quotation Of Scripture.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-31
BRONX CARPENTERS DE-
MAND HIGHER WAGES

New York, May 3O.-The union car
pentrrs who work in The Bronx de-
manded $3.50 day yesterday, their pres
ent wages being 50, the change to 90
into effect next week. About 1000 car
penters are involved in the demand
which will be enforced by strikers.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-31

Col. Wainwright Office No. 3 w. eth st.
Wilmington. del. secures widows pen sion
In from 40 to 80 days. Soldiers, Sailors and
widows Write to him or call at his Office
for Information about their title to pen.
sions and other claims agains5 the Gov
eminent.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-31

The Olive Boat Clubs new house boat
was launched at Eleventh street bridge
at 10 o'clock yesterday morning. The
launch was successful and witnessed by
large number Of spectators. p,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-31
w0IEN STRIKERS FINED,
Stoned and Egged Workwomen Who
Refused to Join Them.

Passaic, N. j., May 3O.-Of the 800 en-
ployes in Acheson. Harden 4 Co.'S hand
kerchief mill in the Dundee section of
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-31
NOTICE,

The City Tax Collectors
have been instructed by the
City Council to notify all de-
Iinquent taxpayers tina. unless
they settle the amount they
he city the same will be
o tank. Eat Apply 4, 10 law with
ala and Greer h,ll ayenues
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-31
HUMPHREYS 4
Witch Hazel Oil
THE PILE OINTMENT. .
One Application Gives Relief:

Il cures Piles or Observation-Disclosures
Nv Internal, Blind or Bleeding, Itching or
Stunning, Fissures and Fistulas. Relief i'm
fredate-cure certain.
t q r y..&es Burns and Scalds. The relief
Tl<es InAamed or Caked Breasts and
TAles. Invaluable.
~, capac ai, Salt Rheum, letters, Scurfy
wv C.happcd Hands, Fever Blisters,
Sore Lips orr Nostrils. Corns, Bunions,
Sore and Chhfed Feet, Stings Of insects
Mosquito Bite is and Sunburns.
. Three Sizes, 26c., Soc. and $1.oO
sold BY Druggists, Or sent prepaid on rsceptd prizes
HUMPHREYS MED. CO.,
Ger. William Il John sts., NEW YORK.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-31
NOTICE

On and after April l, 1901,
the County Taxes, remaining
unpaid will be placed in the
hands OF a Magistrate for COL
lection. Where tenants reside
in property rents will be attach
cd and where owners reside in
property suit will be brought
before a Magistrate with costs
added in both cases..
HORACE G. RETTEW,
Receiver OF Taxes.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-31

~ weak parts, make men
WiGN s.SPE 1,s ssi ,n:D T Is.s.s
ing to marry, should take box; astonishing re-
suits; night losses stopped; power rcstoredi d
At Belts, Wa,son's and other druggists
y mailed by Nerve Bean Co Buffalo
New York.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-31

=. All kinds Of rooflng done. Gus Fl
Grow es, 315 Orange.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-31
SECURITY TRUST &
sac DEPOSIT CO.,

NO. $40 MARKET STREET.
Capital Stock. $500, 00o
Surpius .............. sAoo,ouV
Allows Interest on Deposits OF Money.
The company acts as Executor, Admin-
istrator. Trustee, Guardian, Receiver ana
Agent and rents small safes in hrs and
burglar proof vaults.
BENJAMIN l.lELDS, Pres
WILLIAM X. BRiNCkLE, Vice. Pres
JAMES b. Cl.ARkSOl Tres AMI !,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-31

DELAWARE DIVISION.
For New Castle 813 q. m, lIs, ~ and
LIS p. M, weekdays.
For Lewes, SIS g. m. ~ p m. week.
days.
For Dover. Harrington. and Delmar.
e,13 II ,0S a. M, 434, 658 and 12,1l p, m.
Sundays, I'LL p. m.
For wyoming and way stations, Sos a
M, weekdays.
Express for Cape Charles. Old PoiAt
Comfort, and Norfolk. 1l.Qa q m. week.
days and 12.n night daily.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-31
We Invite Inspection
of Cur Work,

s'all Term besins Ninth Mo. Sept 10th.
E,r Illustrated catalogue address
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-31

D. B. MARTIZ,
Manager Of Passenger Traffic.
The Conservative, 1901-08-08

ldCtS regarding UIle tremendous con-
structiOn improvements brought about
by the enterprise and energy of the
Union Pacific railroad company. This
road has just completed most wonder
full undertaking, but has done it so
quietly that no special notice has been
given it outside of the technical publ
cations. There have been over 1853 miles
of new track laid, reducing the mileage
between Omaha and Ogden by 3O.47
miles and reducing gradients which
varied from 45.4 to 976S feet to the
mile to a maximum of 43.3 feet, and
curves from 6 to 4 feet, while great
deal of bad curvature has been elimi-
mated entirely.
This is the tale quickly told. But the
doing of it is another story. Probably
ten millions of dollars was expended in
the work, but it's accomplishment has
again proven that man, especially the
modern American man, is undaunted
and generally successful in his contest
with obstacles placed in his path by
Nature. Some mountains have been re-
moved, huge tunnels bored through
others, an underground river encount-
cred and overcome, armies of men en-
gagged in the work for more than year,
the track shortened, grades reduced and
eliminated-and all this without the
slightest interruption Of traffic.
Why the Work was Done.
Railroads, like every other line of
commerce, manufacture or industry, are
built and operated for the purpose Of
making money for their owners. 1t is
plain to everyone that the shortest
route and the lowest possible grades
| figure greatly in the cost of carrying
freight and passengers between two
points. In these days Of fierce compe-
tition between transportation companies,
wherein rates are seriously affected, two
ways are left open for the enterprising
railroad manager to increase the earn-
ing capacity of his road. One is to haul
more tons in car, and the other is to
haul more cars to the train. AS rail-
roads generally are operated to the full
limit of their power, neither Of these
remedies is available, unless it is found
possible to reduce the sleeper grades.
This has now been accomplished on the
new line of the Union Pacific in Wyo-
ming, and much has been gained on the
side of speed and safety.
The first three cut-offs built were
those between Laramie and Rawlins.
This work involved the construction of
about 45 miles of line and made saw
ing Of about 10 miles. Grades were re-
duced from rs to 43 feet per mile. From
Bona to Bosler is a cutoff of 15 miles,
reducing the distance 3 miles, from
CoOper's Lake to Lookout a cutoff of 4
The Conservative, 1901-08-08
THE OVERLAND ROUTE-THEN AND
NOW.
NOW

had very different significance
than it has today. Hardships untold
were associated in the minds of readers,
and in the actual experience of those
who then crossed the "Great American
DESERT and the Rocky Mountains. But
in the present day and generation the
hardships of overland travel have been
entirely eliminated, and we have instead
pleasant ride of between two and three
days in palace sleeping-cars, to cover
the distance of over 1 500 miles between
Chicago and Salt Lake City
The Union Pacific railroad was the
pioneer railroad across the continent,
and ever since that eventful day, May
10, 1869, when the golden spike was
driven at Promontory Point and the
Atlantic and Pacific were joined by
line of railroad, the passenger and
freight traffic Of this country has gone
back and forth over the celebrated
Sherman Hill and Dale Greek bridge.
TO avoid the steep grades and more or
less dangerous bridges and curves, the
Union Pacific railroad, year or two
ago, began some stupendous improve
ments on their line between Cheyenne
and Ogden. All these improvements
have now been completed excepting the
Aspen tunnel, and for the purpose of
better acquainting the newspapers of
the country with the remarkable
changes, special excursion was ar
ranged by Mr.. E. L. Lomax, General
Passenger Agent, and representatives of
large number Of the more prominent
periodicals were invited to personally
inspect the new lines. AS the Union
Pacific was the pioneer in adopting
many of the modern improvements
connected with railroad construction
and equipment, including the air brake
and Pintsch light, so it has been the
first to advertise throughout the country
through the medium of special train
for newspaper representatives, it's i'm.
mense improvements in shortening
distances and reducing grades.
Through Wyoming.
The special train, including three
sleeping-cars, dining-car, observation
car, and the private cars of General
Passenger Agent, E. l.. Lomax, and
Division Superintendent, w. B. Park,
left Denver on the night of July %,
1901, reaching Cheyenne, Wyoming, the
same night. We arrived at Salt Lake
City on the following Friday eve
ming, and began the return to Denver
Saturday night, reaching the latter
place Sunday afternoon, July SS; and
the trip was finished, and what jour-
ney it was! For three days we travelled
through Wyoming, every accommoda-
tiOn and convenience at our
The Conservative, 1901-08-08
Che Conservative.

bottom of the celebrated Rock Springs
coal mines; the train was backed up to
the Dale creek bridge to enable the
party to get a last view of the celebrated
structure, as it is now being torn down,
the road taking different route through
Tie Siding, and thereby avoiding this
somewhat dangerous crossing. The
Aspen tunnel was another interesting
point, shdtAe party was allowed to en-
ter it at boththe east and west entrances
and fe. witness the. wonderful work of
excavationl Arriving at Fish Outnear
Green River another wonderful feat of
railroad engineering was witnessed.
Here the grade was reduced very much,
and in making the cut for the new line,
petrifed fishes were found in large
quantities seventy and eighty feet be-
low the SURFACE.
Weber Canon.
From Green River to Ogden the trip
is one of continuous enjoyment, and
wonderment, for of all the can
ons between the Missouri river
and the Pacific coast Echo and
Weber canons stand unsurpassed in
wildness and grandeur and in striking
examples Of western mountain scenery.
Indeed, no art can picture to the mind
the wonderful panorama of precipices,
cascades, sparkling mountain streams,
canons, massive boulders, tunnels and
natural mountain gateways. Only the
human eye can conceive the glories.
Here we see the beautiful Castle Rock,
the Hanging Rock, the Steamboat
Rocks, Pulpit Rock, Witches Rock.
Here also we see the DEVILS Slide-two
natural walls of stone running parallel
with each other from the top to the
bottom of mountain, probably 800 feet
high-one of Natures greatest creations.
But of all the wild, unapproachable
scenery along the line of the Union Pa
cific, it is generally conceded that the
DEVILS Gate stands pre- eminent. AS
it's name implies, 1t is gateway, the
western entrance to Weber canon. The
Weber river comes roaring through ac-
companied by wind that never ceases
and of great velocity. The train does
not pass through the gate, but crosses
a trestle directly in front, giving one a
better view of the scene. On a stormy
day the scene is more impressive and
awful, though always more or less so.
Leaving Weber canon we are soon at
Ogden, and little later at Salt Lake.
From Salt Lake our train was taken to
Saltair, a bathing resort on the great
Salt Lake, where we all enjoyed a bath.
One cannot sink in the great Salt Lake,
on account Of the buoyancy of the
o+or IT. ic tho Dao6 Goo Of rnarira
The Conservative, 1901-08-08
The Improvements.

1t is not so much the object of this
paper to tell of the pleasures derived by
all the party on the trip from Denver to
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-20
Did Canton High School, Graduates
Act on Commencement Night.
Fought, Rang the Bell. Refused to Play, Turned
Off the Gas, and We're Arrested.

Canton, o. June 20, (SplJ The
High school commencemenr wns held
here last night, with 62 graduates.
There has been considerable class
feeling between the juniors and sen
iors, ana the latter had arranged with
several boys from the Commercial
High school to ring the school bell
during the commencement. Principal
Saryer, who is superintendente elect.
sought to prevent this, and had po-
licemun stationed in the helfry, Two
of the boys We're arrested, When the
seniors learned that their fricuds had
been captured, they refused to so on
the stage and proceed with the ex
ercises until the boys We're released,
There was an alteration between
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-20
LETTERS.
- 49,
Patriots Are Still
Writing Them.
They Will Take That
Job at the Falls.
Most of Them Express
Conditions
And No Appointment Has Been
Made.

Although he has not yet appointed
Justice of the peace for want OF
man willing to take the place, Mayor
c. n. Russell of Cuyahoga Falls, Ia
still receiving letters from patriots
willing to take the job which, it was
reported, paid from 500 to $1,000
per year
One man in Lucas county, the editor
of small paper, wants the position.
A school teacher writes that he has
n fine education, a wife and child, and
n character which will bear scrutiny.
He would like to know for how long
the appointment would be good before
he comes on to take the office.
A young man in Southern Ohio
would like the Mayor to advance mon
ey to pay his fare to the Falls and he
will return 1t If the job is satisfactory
and he remains. Otherwise he agrees
he will pay his own way home again
A farmer and gardener in the out
skirts of Chicago is willing to take the
office from Nov. / to April /, OF eacE
year, and desires that he be promptly
notified II it Is decided to appoint him
MS he is considering an offer to trave
with "uncle Toms Cabin company.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-20

Norton township, has been filed In
Probate court She directs that the
children of Mrs. Carrie Stine be given
500 each. The same amount is given
to Emanuel church for cemetery pur-
poses. The balance of the property
is given to Carrie Stine and Isaac
Stine.
SMALL REQUEST.
A certified copy of the will of Mary
f. Wick, of Rochester, n. Y, has been
filed in this county. she was the
owner of a lot at Balberton. She
makes a bequest of $50 to Susan Sar'
gent.
JURY CALLED.
The appropriation case of The Ak
ron South side Belt Line Railway
Co. VS.. The City. will be heard by q
jury in Probate court July 2.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-20

Principal Saryer and Superintendent
Wright, who exchanged few hot
words, Saryer claiming that Wright
was encouraging the class in It's mu-
tiny While this was going on inside,
the Juniors had stretched banner
made up of the class colors, across the
street. Some members of the CONNER
cial High school who sympathized
with the seniors attempted to tear il
down. This resulted in a fight be-
tween the Commercial class aud the
Juniors. The officers were called and
had to disperse both. While the com
mencement exercises were progress
ing, the seniors succeeded in having
the gas turned off, leaving the audi
ence in darkness for about 20 minutes.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-20

and attendant. followed by Rev, Mr.
Slayter. entered from "A side door AZ
the south. There were four brides
maids. Miss Josephine Bnringer, q
sister of the groom, and Miss Nellie
Waters entered first, and were fol-
lowed by Misses Grace Hall and Jes'
sic smith, Geraldine Petley, flower
girl "A niece of the bride, and then
came the bride followed by her broth.
er. George H., who gave her away
to the groom. The groom was at.
tended by his brother, II. NJ. Baringer,
of Buffalo. The bride wore white
satin gown, with an over-dress of fig
uled satin grenadine, with chiffon
plating. She wore bridal veil and car.
rled white roses and maiden hair ferns.
The bridesmaids were gowned in
white, with pink ribbons. They car
ried pink roses. The flower girl was
attired in pink and carried pink roses.
The ring service was used in the mar
rage ceremony.
Out of town guests present were from
Buffalo, Chicago, Cleveland, New Lis
bon, Hudson and Winston, Mass.