davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09
SPECIAL rion, STOCKHOLDERS nyr,,,,

NOTICE : HERFBy Grvrv rr. nA
special meeting Of the sloctboNa IhAll
-Four Aces Mining Co, Win hS o lsii, o =
once OF the company. RoonT IN wy 81 "
Binding ltl South Main s,,sa, Alsipia
clty, Utah, on Wednesday ,ho NJ ,su 10
naatch, A. d, lQl. Of ten oclock" W Y
sa,d Jay ior the purpose Of rstIi, ~ : y y
actlon OF me board Of directors IN s ~ y
tosell 70 heSouth Swansea Mimi, ea.''.9
Iree ana clear OF indebtedness ali y, Y, IVY
perty OF the -Four Aces MINI, eo ", pe
ayal ana personal situated AM hal,.
SlIVer Olty, Utah, Ia rintlc MINI, INV v
lncludlng the -Four Aces Claim npi.n ssg <
Ilppicanoe claim patented, and Pan, ,,s,is w
the Monroa and Kingsley lode, 49,, s,,,Oa,e
Rether with the tools and blisissA y,
other property situated thereon viz y.
ception OF one sinking and ma S,.s %ver
pump and fittings and apnllanes. 49,.
Tor and In Consideration al ,sss 800 ~
Thousand $500 share. OF Inc eanl,si w. ,.n
OF tue south swansea Mining Conn,p, w., w.,
the capita stock OF the sonth SVsS.S, N.Y. NJ.
my company snail have been lncrss,sS 4
three hundred thousand shares al S M
sale 70 DO made according TO lhe ,srr, ~
conditions OF a certain agreement ss,ssi
into by tho officers Of each u said ecn~,'
les, on the 18th day OF February A i is
Ia pursuance OF resolutions Of he baS !
directors OF each OF said coupapla, 49,
On February H. 1901, which Agreenen, n n
tle In each OF said companies 5fes M
open to the inspection OF ali stockhdi.S
said stockholders meeting Is he,eg Nv
10 ratify said agreement Ard IA ts,k,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09

In a well-intentioned effort TO keep
from the audience assembled in the
Grand opera house the fact that a fire
was raging across the alley from the
theater. Aubrey Boucicault nearly
III ned the second act Of "Mis,r So Mel"
says the Evening Wisconsin. When the
fire broke out Mr.. Boucicault was on
the stage addressing his followers be-
meath Nell Gwynn's balcony.
An excited individual had stationed
himself at the door Of the stage and was
loudly informing the world at large that
Chicago was burning Bouclcault heard
him, and believing the noise he made
would alarm the auditors. deliberately
started in to shout the lines given him
as Charles at the top Of his voice. The
effect was lncongru0us. but the actor
succeeded IN showing the man at tbs
door that he possessed the better pair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09
STOCKHOLDERS NEkiiNo

PURSUANT TO SECTION OH Y
Article Of the Bylaws OF The VIZ w. W.
Power Co q meeting Of me Ioss, y. ~,
the sald company win DO held ~ ~ 49, VI
pany's genera Office No ; s v.T,I fsl
Sait Lake CITY, on Tuesday. NsE y, 4 <
iaoi aIso'clock D IN. The meetins , ~,
and convened for the purpose q H-i Sssr,i
such business rs may be properly "'+'
before the meeting. ,,,,r,t ss.s.r
Salt Lake City, Utah, hafch iss "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09
NOTICE TO coNrRAcroRs.

Office Of the Board OF Public Works,
Salt Lake City. Utah, March 18th,
1901.
Sealed proposals viii be received at
this Office until 10 a. m. Friday, March
20. 1901, for the construction OF stand
ard stone curling on the north
side OF South Terlple street between
State and B streets. and approximately
one hundred and sixty feet In front OF
Old City Hall on First South street
Specifications can be obtained upon
application at the office OF the Board
OF Public Works or the City Engineer.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
JOHN 4. pooLY. Chairman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09
TROUBLE AHEAD.

That Harvard student who finds pc.
tatoes and bread a satisfactory diet, TO
the exclusion OF all else. will have the
doctors tInkering with his kidneys
some day. Starch is n fine thing In
the character. but an excess OF Il IN
food ruins the dieestlon.-N York
World.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09
srnrKnnInERs, MEEIlNe

NOTICE Is HEREBY Gl,ts ,,slls
,bsrc viii be a meeting OF the go, 90, s
osIi iitab Stove i Hardware og 20 "a
,ts os al No. Si-Js Fast First S.'Is N
salt Lake city, Utah; a. ,s ~ H d p.s1ss :
ne,day, March 18Th, WI, iqr ,, s1I altrr
amending Article 5ot the Ar', HassS, ,
poraIlon. so as TO reduce t9e r., ls.sss,,tiH
rectors OF said corporation run .'.es o,ss ~
mess as may come before " ss.r.g1
n.,a NJ first publication Feb H. ~"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09
NOTICE TO AMEND

PURSUANT TO A REs0Lei..@ u
the Hoard Of Directors, the w.. .s9a
hereby gives police that q 49, q
meeting OF the Newman NOW IN az
he held al $50 p M, on warren .ars
Main 80 Salt Lake city. utah. " an
nose OF amending the articles % ..,f5t
ton so as 10 change the name ~ n aa
alton from the Newman.NoI' ~"
Vincent Mott Shoe Co y,ycryf ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09
BOUCICALLT SHOUTED MS LINES.
lT

of lungs.
"No doubt" said Mr.. Bouclcault, "the
good people of Chicago think I am a
pretty bad actor II they Judge me from
that act. simply couldn't think of any
thing else 20 DO. II had read the lines
quietly those in front would have heard
the man yell, and It occurred TO me that
the best way out Of II was TO try and
shout him down can holer' az loud
IL as the next person. II Il comes TO
that, and I hone I succeeded on this
occasion. But | was glad when some
body went out and muzzled him"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09
NOTICE.

NOTICE on. APPLICATION FOR DE.
cree declaring dissolution OF Mountain SUM
mer Resort Co, corporation.
Notice Is hereby given pursuant 20 order
OF q W; More. District Judge OF the Third
judicial District that the Mouptai in
summer Resort Company has filed
with the clerk Of said court an
application for a decree declaring that said
company Is dissolved, and that any person
having any objections 10 the dissolution
thereof may Ole the same with the clerk OF
said court az amy time within thirty DAYS
from the date hereof
Seal JOHN JAMES, Clerk.
By Albert J. Scare, Deputy.
Mountain Summer Resort Company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09
.,r1rr To ooNrRACIoN

Office Of the Board o. pup sl,,., !
salt Lake City, Utan'
1901. M "a rscslv
This office until 10 a. m; f !, cere
18th sR 1901. for the work TX, o. nav sys,
ing all water MANS s,o .na, durrl
dered by the city Couh'
year 1901. y. obtaInsl "a
application at this Once me-: ID. ID =
Of Public Works reserves el..' I'd /, ~
waive any informally e"'
any ' John Z. DooLf, -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09
DELINQUENT Assessor ENr.

NORTHERN LIGHT MINING 4 MILL
ing Company. Mines situated ut Ophlr.
Mccormick Building salt Lake City, Utah.
There are delinquent upon the following de-
scrbed stock, on account Of an assessment
levied on the 18th day OF January. 1901, the
several amounts set opposite the names OF
the respective shareholders. as follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09

And In accordance With the law and order
OF the Board OF Directors made on the 10Th
day OF January, 50 many shares OF each par
Gel OF said stock us may be necessary will DO
SOD at the Office Of the Company, ioj McCof-
18th day OF March 1901, at 2oclock p m. 10
pay delinquent assessment together with
cost OF advertising aud expense OF sale
G. T. AIRS, sec'y,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09
xnr,oE TO CoNrRae W. ~

Office of the Board tx q suySra .
salt Lake CITY. O'" al
1901. ..ut Ne re- "a
18th. 1901. for the EO ,I,sr Il be sr',.s
ali ain pipe sewers that n,,,I Tsy the ys,i =.
'n ss :IS sS: \ N nay s I: \; II.
Public works reserves ser. sn ~ 70 T'' :
informally. MOLLY, cnsN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09
Manhattan Life
Insurance Company.

The Name and Location OF the company,
Manhattan Life Insurance Company.
New York City, n, Y.
Name Of President, II. B. stokes.
Name OF Secretary. j. n. Griffin.
The amount OF Its capital stock
Is ~..."."@.,...... .,.,.,....,."...,s 10000 90
The amount OF Its capital stock
pald up S,.,.....,..,.o.,,. ..,.o.".. lUO,VO w
The amount Of is assets is.~~.; $40 iG9S23 10
The amount OF lis liabilities Qn-
Guiding capltsn is,.....;..,.,,... li,7SO7sO Il
The amount OF Its Income during
thepreceding calendar year 2,79I601 IS
The amount Of Its expenditures
during the preceding calen-
daf ar....,.,.,...o...,.n......... 2,JOJQg1 "
The amount Of losses paid during
- theprecedns calendar year l.Gle,5os OS
The amount ofrisks written dur
ingthe yearr..,,...e..,.:.,'......,., ll,l519l 90
The amount of risks ia force ut
the end OF the year. ..-......., 6O,s61. Isl 90
STATE or UTAH, l..
0fiice Of the Secretary OF State.
l. James II. Hammond, Secretary OF state OF
the state Of Utah. do hereby certify that the
above named Insurance company has hled In
my Offices detailed statement OF Its condition
from which the foregoing statement has been
prepared. and that the said company has In
all other respects complied with the lawsoi
the state relating 20 insurance.
la testimony whereof, | have hereunto set
my hand and affixed the great seal
tsEAL) o. the state OF Utah this 25rd dayOf
February, AID. lel
J. T. HAMMOND,
Secretary ofstate.
MOUNTAIN DEPT,
X W. SLOAN, Mgr
w. A. COOKE. Cashier.
law. First South, Salt Lake City,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09

and then he had them led one by one,
through The wicket at the narrow por-
tai, and their heads cut on. Every
guide In the place VIII assure you that
for days thereafter the great fountain
in the cenler ran red with blood, and
that the broad, ruddy stain you see on
the pavement IL the gore " the gallant
chiefs. which nothing can obliterate,
Listen moment IN tile seml-darkness.
The moon does not illuminate this
rooted chamber as IL does the open
courts, ana the silence Of the night Is
undlsturbed. Suddenly YOU hear a con-
fused sound. resembling the murmur OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09

Annual Statement for the year ending De-
cember 81, 1900, OF the condition OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09

Annual Statement for the year ending Do
cember 81, 1870, Of the condition OF the
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-10-12

was magnificent, autumn flowers were
blooming, autumn tints were over the
land. The day had been unusually
warm and sunny. Lord Caraven had
invited some friends to dinner; as they
lived at some little distance, and they
could not remain for the night. din
ner was ordered earlier than usual.
1t was only twilight when the guests
drove away, and Lord Caraven, having
no one to play billiards with him.
sauntered restlessly through the
4 rooms, thinking to himself how fool
i is he had been not to provide him
self with a companion for that most
interesting Of all games. az
" } must not let this happen again &
he said. ITO live here alone requires
more strength Of mind than I am pos
sessed Of. .s5|a ..a5
It did not occur to him that he was
not not alone-that he had a fair young
Wife near him. He never thought Of
her at all. He would not have remem-
bered her existence but that, wander
ing aimlessly along the terrace, he saw
her err in the drawing ON
Seeing her, he thought it was pos
sible she understood something Of
billiards, although women never
know anything useful Z She saw him,
and fancying from his manner that
he wished to speak to her, she opened
the window and went out to him.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-10-12

turned the earl, laughingly; t*my-my
wife is tall, consider" >.%
''And she is beautiful" said Lady
Courtenay. "She looks like a Span
dsh princess. You do not often see
faces like hers in England-we are all
red and white" 80"
so you ought to be- he replied; II
can as soon imagine a dark angel as
admire dark woman" ~
you retain your old love for the
Blondes" said Lady Courtenay. II am
far better judge; and tell you that
the fair pink-and-white faces of most
English women would pale into insig-
nificance before the rich bloom, the
exquisite coloring, the dark, lustrous
eyes of your wife, ss p.
II really ought to thank you in her
NAME he responded.
You ought to love her very much,
for she is worth loving" said Lady
Courtenay, frankly. -
HAS any one told you that I do
not love herr" he asked. %@u. ! Ill.,. a.
mo, certainly not; but though she
is SO beautiful, she does not look hap
py.. Her eyes ought to be filled with
sunshine-they are sad and dreary.
1t is not a happ~ face, Lord Caraven.''
But he had heard quite enough Of the
topic-his wifes face did not interest
him. He looked at her with some
curiosity after Lady Courtenay had
spoken, and for the first time he was
Impressed with her growing beauty.
LADY Alice has rightly described
her." he said to himself--"sh she is like
Spanish princess. She would be
perfect if she had a mantilla and a
FAM e5
Then he forgot all about it, and was
soon busy talking over old Oxford
days with Sir Charles. IN
1t was not a happy face. Hildred
took her place at the brilliantly ap-
pointed table. She was perfectly calm
and self-possessed. In her thought
full consideration for others she made
Z an admirable hostess; her tact and
graeiousness were beyond all praise.
But hers was not a happy face. she
did not voluntarily join in the con.
versation-with quick, flashing smile
she answered when she was spoken to,
but she seldom volunteered a remark.
When she was not speaking, when her
face was in repose, there came over it
an air OF. dreary anguor, OF sadness, Of
thought, painful to see in one SO
young. Y. VI
What can be wrong here?, thought
Lady Courtenay There is plenty OF
money, they are both young, both
. handsome Saxon beauty and Spanish
why are they not happy ~ for,
among all other gossip, she had not
heard the fact that Lord CaraVen had
married for money and not for love.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-10-12
Disbanding5 a Great Army.

An Important event in the history
Of the United States was the sailing
from Manila of the transport Kilpat-
rick with the SO officers and the lob
men of the Forty-third Regiment,
United States Volunteer Infantry, in
time to enable the war department to
carry out the provisions of the law
which called for the mastering out OF
all volunteer troops by June 80, 1901,
This was the last regiment to be dis
banded. BY act. Of March 2, 1899, the
army was reorganized on the basis Of
$4,000 enlisted men and $4,000 voIun-
teers, volunteer service being for a
term of two years and four months,
or until July 1, 1901. There was no
trouble In getting enough men. The
enlistments showed what has been
claimed by our sanest patriots, that
when the nation needs help it can OBJ
tain all it wants for the asking. The
American soldier is the best treated,
the best paid, the best fed of any fight
ers the world has ever known. The
consequence is higher standard Of
intelligence, conduct and efficiency
than in any other army Whatever
may be the fears of other peoples the
United States is able to take care of
itself, for it has been calculated by
political economists that If necessity
should arise this country could arm
equip and keep in the field 100000
soldiers. The volunteer force Of 35 ,000
which is now no more, was nearly
10000 larger than the whole American
army before the outbreak of the war
with Spain, and many Of the men have
enlisted in the regular establishment
and will continue to serve their coun-
try for years to come. It is decidedly
dangerous to make comparisons be-
tween volunteers and regulars, but
there is glory enough for all This
was illustrated in 4 the operations
against Santiago from June % to July
IT 1898, for it was only three years
ago when our men Of the Fifth Corps
were winning the fight with Spain. In
the Corps were 1853 officers and 17,349
men, and the casualties in all the en-
gagements numbered 1858, Of which
1,417 were among the 1927 regulars
and Ell among the 4,941 volunteers
present for duty.-saturday Evening
Post. ,s@, }e, @
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-10-12
Entering west Point Academy.

a Every one knows in a general way
what kind of school the United, States
Military Academy at West Point is.
It is a special school for war estab-
=1fshed by the government in 1902, for
the training Of candidates for commits
sions in the army At the beginning
there were ten cadets. After the i'm
glorious war Of 1912, in which the
need Of, trained officers was sorely
felt, congress reorganized the Mill
tary academy and maximum Of ESQ
cadets was authorized. Since 1913 the
cadets have been appointed one from
each congress district, one from each
territory, one from the District Of
Columbia and ten at large. Tn 1900,
as a consequence of the, new require
ments Of the country the academy was
enlarged and now consists of one cadet
from each congress district appointed
on the recommends ion of the CON
gresham, one from each territory, one
from the District Of Columbia, two
from each state at large, appointed on
the recemm CT its two
senators, and thirty. from the United
States at large Under the last APP
pcrtionment the maximum number Of
cadets IL thus I'll. With the excep-
ton Of thirty cadets at large each
member Of tho school must be an ac-
tnal resident OF the district from which
he rs anpo inted. This ensures q fair
ord nvnn rnnreseI7 IA tiesr, az fha sw1sfa1a
country Ii the 6 ~, Our army rests
! on q democratic basis, When the
candt date presents hi himself 8 West
Point he IS subjected to q rigid physi-
/ cal examination and mus.t pass q
searching mental examinat aon also IN
reading, writing. spell &. arithmetic,
elementary FL asra., Jane geometny
English grammar, nomnos iticn and
literature. geograJ 81, htatory md ele-
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-10-12

wife Of his, this money lenders daugh-
ter, was presuming to be satirical with
him. They walked down the terrace
until@they reached the rustic garden
seats and with an air of utter exhaus-
ton the earl sat down. Hildred took
her seat unasked by his side. R. $
The night wind was sweeping round
them, bending che tall chrysanthe-
NUNS, stirring the dying leaves-a
sweet fresh wind that was as odorous
as palm. The twilight was fast fad
ing, the birds had long since ceased to
sing, there was a pleasant brooding
sense of rest and of freshness. =
E.E 2(To be continued.) ~
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-10-12
J national Guard Of Missouri.

+ The national guard Of Missouri suf-
fered seriously after the, Spanish
American war;" said Major Emmett
Newton, Of Springfield, who is its able
defender at all times, says the st.
Louis Globe-D Democrat "Before the
breaking out Of hosttlities Missouri
troops were in the pink Of condition.
Many Of the men had been III service!
for years. They Weres expert solaiHrs.
The officers spent much time drilling,
them and wedding out. the various,
companies. AS result they hadl only,
the best men. Then the war came.
along and when the7 boys were muster
ed out they all had plenty Of mi itaa'Y
experience. The governor disbandnd
the whole thing and reorganized it,
Men who never had any mil itanY ax-
perience were admitted The old
timers left. It. has BEEN al big, under
taking in the past two years to set
the state troops in shape, but Z thinE
ithas been done. At Nevada this year
we had one Of the best encampments4
ever held in the state. There was less
sroWdyism DISPLAYED, and the men
showed the results OF constant drill
1ing.#s5I have been in I'll 10 nat aIal guard
for several years, and can say With-
out equivacation that the last eneamp-
menta was a model SO far as the sol
#diers' actions were concerned. we did
have trouble scouting ice and water. i
guess the camp consumed probably
$500 worth Of ice in "a weeks. time. But
the result has justified all expense.
The enealnT naent may cost the state
s., 600. but it's the only means we have
of swing the boys any en- oynent, and
they do not receive a cent for theip
constant drilling and practicing. MIST
4 Of the companies support themse iFes
entirely They pay their armory cent
1 al and such other expenses as may
come up. So. say that Missouri has
cause TO be proud Of the troops that
were encanped at Nevada. recen 81 4 q !.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-10-12
Texas Oil As Fuel.

Average producing well at Beau
mont, Tex, pours forth 10000 barrels
Of Oil each day. Same at 20 cents per
barrel gives owner $4,000, or, annual
ly, IS, 110,0G0. Such figures have startled
the world, but they remain undisputed
facts nevertheless. Now figure out
Your Cwn profit on the following sure
facts: One hundred dollars invested in
an oil company capitalized at 100000,
owning valuable oil properties adjoin-
ing these great wells. If you are blind
folded to facts then figures are inna-
terTaL Small capitalization means i'm
mense returns to stockholders. The
United States Fuel Oil company, the
new Minnesota home concern, has
placed ON sale a small portion of its
guaranteed worcestershire, fuily-paid
stock at the opening bedrock first.
issue price OF -Four cents per share: $40
buys $50 shares, $40 buys 500 shares,
$40 buys 1000 shares, 500 buys $500
shares. This amount could make you
rich; this is not impossible, and some
day YOU win be startled. Should High
Island come in every share would sell
above g. This local will not appear
again. Send all ren1ittances and letters
at once to the United States Fuel Oil
company, Nos. 144-146 Endicott Build.
ing, ST. Paul, Minnesota.
Be sure and mention this paper when
yoEq write. o. -S-2
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-10-12

mentary physiology The examination
questions in themselves are not vegy
difficult di a but the tegts, such Is they are
are rfgidly applied. The government
pays each cadet $40 per year and has
the right to exact the strictest compli-
ance with its requirements lmmedi-
ately upon passing his examinations
the candidate becomes a cadet, that is,
4 q Warrant officer of the army He
ranks above all sergeants and next be-
I low officers commit sioned by the presi-
{ dent The course OF study extends
over four years. The Fourth Glass
first year mem study mathematics to
include comic sections, French /. and
English, and the theory Of infantry
and artillery tactics and they are con-
stantly drilled in the practical exer-
D 1ses Of these two arms. The Third
Glass terminates the mathematical
course with calculus, studies French
and ll Spanish, geonIetric and topo-
graphic drawing, the theory Of infant
~, cavalry and artillery tactics and
surveying, and is exercised in riding,
and the building of military bridges.
The Second Glass studies mechanics
astronomy and the physics Of light and
sound SO tl11d. under one professor and the
physics Of electricity and heat under
another who also teaches chemistry,
E ml1lnl1ea:ralogy. and geology. This d.vis-
lon OF studies is an Inheritance from
early days and must SOON be suppressed
ed by a rational arrangement which
will put all the physics: in one depart
sm1ent, leaving the chemistry and geol-
sogy to another. Drawing is continued
ID this year with special application to-
military subjects engineering, ord
nance and the like Tactics is cpntin-
Sued IN all three arms and a practical
military engineering and signalling is
continued. The First Glass studies
comprise ,C' civil and military engineer
ing, military and International law,
MS: historic and HISTORICAL geography,
practical exercises in astronomy, ord
] nance nance and gunnery and practical and
theoretical instruction in tactics and
the military service of security and: I'M
fOrmatlOn.-NeWY York Sun. .. .s@5,@ B .