davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-12
Shareholders Holding a Session
This Afternoon,
AN 0vERDRAFT OF $4,000
Was shown by Secretary Wilkinson's
Report Oiher Figures ON Finances
or the Company

The stockholders Of the Mammoth
Mining company are holding a special
meeting this afternoon. The purpose OF
the gathering is to elect a new board oil
directors for the ensuing year.
AT press time however, this part oil
the program had not been reached. the
time having been taken up in the read
ing Of reports, According to the exhib-
it Of the secretary, the company has an
overdraft, which amounted to Si912s9S
on Feb. /.
President Mcintyre, in his report
stated that during the fiscal year end
ing Feb /, a total Of S,5Ol feet OF driit-
nG was performed and Az feet OF
winzes and upraises were run. eXclu-
siVe Of Slopes.
The disbursements, according TO the
report OF Secretary Wilkinson, during
the year ending Feb. /. this year
amounted to S3S01E75, including the
eompanys Indebtedness on Feb. !, wv,
Of SIS, 609G5, Among the items Of eX-
pcnse mentioned was, for mine payrolls,
slg6 j26S4, mill pay rolls, y3S 1920 ore
sampllng and assaylng, $6,O42, IS; legal
expense, S6,8s05S;pald leasers. S24, 69S.S2.
The receipts We're as follows:
Ores sent to mill 3i6666j tons, netted
IN bullion and concentrates S9S929.65
ore shipped to smelter. 9,932.l5 tons,
1etted an average Of $3.50 per ton,
2Il..54Ll0.
Cash received from sale of water,
N6,00046.
Cash received from sale Of compressed
mr., Sl,2li40
Cash received from other sources,
yo.7262l.
Overdrafts and outstanding checks,
Feb. /. 1903 S4972993
When asked for report on the cost
Of the litigation with the Grand Cen
trail company, Secy Wilkinson after
consulting the books OF the corpora
ton for a few moments. stated that
the le9 expense for the year ending
Feb. v 1902 amounted to S239G096
For the past two years the cost for
employing attorneys has been approXl-
mately 100000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-12
FUNERAL ON SUNDAY.


The remains Of c. E. Thorstensen,
whose sudden death occurred In og-
den yesterday will be shipped to Logan
where the funeral win take place on
sunday from the tabernacle. at ~
o'clock noon
Further Inquiry into the circum-
stances Of the sudden demise develops
the fact that the deceased had been
sick for some time previtE3 20 his
death. lie WAS in bed several days In
this city before leaving for Ogden, but
undertook the trip on account OF the
urgency of the business This no doubt
brought on the fatal consequences. The
bottle referred 10 IN the notice OF the
sad occurrence, members Of his family
say, contained medicine prescribed by
Dr. Allen Cor Mrs Thorstensen. II wac
used boy both as remedy against ner-
v0usnpss and Insomnia The deceased
was highly respected boy an who knew
him and he leaves many friends all
over Utah,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-12
WARD ENTERTAINMENTS.

Last evening the Eleventh Ward
Amusement association presented eft
the assembly rooms OF thar wand the
popular drama, "A Celebrated Case 90
q large and enthusiastic audience. Mr
A. W. Brown Ia the business manager
and Mr. Harry Hubert sugc manager
Of this popular organization, and they.
with the members of ihe dramatic com
pany, deserve great praise Tor the cred.
table manner iu which the play was
presented last night The players were
well selected and adapted 10 their ne.
spectiye roles each showing careful
study and Preparation some OF them
displaying artistic ability Of a high
type The costuming and staging OF
the piece were superb and the presen.
tation as q whole was pronounced by
those present as the hest yet produced
by the association The entertainment
was for the benefit OF the ward fund
and the sane program WIN be repeated
tonight and tomorrow night. The indi.
cations are that u win be well patron.
ICED.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-12
MORE NEW CARS.
Supt. Read Places an Order for Eight
While in the East

General Superintendent w. =. Read
OF the Consolidated Railway & Power
company returned this morning from
bis three weeks absence in Saratoga,
n. y, where he went to attend a meet
Ing Of the executive committee of the
American Street Railway association,
of which he IL a member, The meeting
OF the committee was 20 decide on the
location OF the next national convention
Of the association, and II was decided
TO hold the convention during the first
week In September. with headquarters
at the Grand Union hotel IN Saratoga.
The prOprietOrs OF the famous hosiery
agreed to retain for that week Victor
Herberts military concert band Of 80
men, which will furnish music for the
season at the Grand Union. SO that the
convention VIII have as good concert
music as can be found anywhere IN the
country.
Mr. Read went to New York city also,
aud Looked over the street railway gys-
TEN there He says the underground
trolley or conduit system is good
thing where there Is the traffic TO justi-
~ the expense, otherwise II VIII not
pay. OF course there Is this advantage
that II obyiates the necessity Of poles
IN the streets, and there are none OF
these 20 be seen IN New York where an
wires are underground Mr. Read
stopped In 81. Louis and ordered eight
more Laclede cars like the new Seven
ties recently received here. except that
the new ones may have side seats IN
stead OF the cross seats, as cars equip
ped with the latter are hard to keep
clear and seat less people. The value
Of the new order is 100000 Mr.. Read
was IN excellent health while away. and
says there was no occasion for the re-
port started after hs departure that
he was taken ill on the cars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-12
RULING BY TANNER.
Says Judgments Must Re Cancelled
by Parties or Their Attorneys.

Judge Tanner. Of the city court, has
made a ruling in respect to the cancel
lotion Of judgments on the dockets OF
his court and also the dookets Of the
fmmer justices Of the peace, which are
rev on dle In the Office Of the clerk OF
the cts court which will no doubt
prevent considerable trouble and per
haps fraud in such cancellation. The
ruling is that no Judgment on the
dCckets OF the court can be cancelled
H. an agent Of the parties to the ac-
ton, but only by the parties them
selves or their attorneys Of record
Ia many Instances heretofore iudg-
rlcnts have been cancelled by an al
legged agent Of either party to the action
ohd serious confusion has arisen Since
.Ae new rule has been promulgated, the
agents no longer have the authority to
cancel judgments and hence trouble
fiCm that source will be prevented IN
the future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-12
COMING TO UTAH.
photographer Newell and staff viii
Investigate Bear Lake Project,

Cheyenne Wyo., March l2-Repre-
sentative Reader Of Kansas, accom-
panied by Chief photographer Newell
and other officials OF the geological sur
yey, viii shortly make tour Of the
arid and semi-arid states, and will
spend two months IN the field The
numerous projects TO be developed by
the national government will be in
yestlgated
Colorado will be the first state Wis
tied. From there the party will 90 TO
Utah and investigate the Bear Lake
project, thence to the Snake river in
ldahn. 10 MIX river, Mont. thence TO
the Umatilla enterprise In Oregon, and
back 10 this state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-12
H, Altman & Co, Win Case Against
Fritz Riepeu,
DEFENDANT In DEFAULT.
Courts Decree IL That Latter Pay
Former sum of s7,573.35 ON
Previous Judgment.

In the case Of II, Altman & Company
w Fritz Riepen, Judge Morse this
morning rendered a default judgment in
favor Of plaintiffs for S51SS5. The ac.
ticn was brought to recover on a
judgment rendered IN the Third district
court on Jan 4, 1894. The amount OF the
Judgment at that date was A,S7I65, but
with the interest added, 1t now amounts
10 nearly twice that sum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-12
MEETING OF GOLD OUTS COMPANY

a special stockholders meeting Of the
Gold Dust. Mining company, operating
near Leesburg, Ida, is being held this
afternoon The purpose Of the meet
ing Is to consider the matter Of In
creasing the capital stock OF the COM
pany TO 100000 shares OF a par value
OF 81 each At present the company Is
capitalized for 100000 shares Of a par
value OF so each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-12
HUSBAND WAS CRUEL.
Emma Powers Therefore Gets Di-
vorce from william c. Powerse

NbiAt iibil NilbhH - 4 ONNiesl
Judge Hall today granted Emma
Powers a divorce from William c.
Powers on the ground Of cruelty The
parties We're married at Waco, Neb., on
Dec. Z, 1883. on Aug. H. 1901, Nfs,
Powers stated that her husband biait-
ally assaulted her. saying that he had
tried for six years to get rid Of her,
and would do II some way even ifihe
had 70 knock out all her teeth She tes-
tilted that he ordered her to leave the
house on April 80, 1902. and said II she
did not do It he would knock her
down and fed her 10 the hops. IN De-
cember last he again ordered her TO
leave the house. saying that he could
no longer endure her presence He
then grabbed a chair and attempted 10
knock her down. The court today or
dered that a decree be entered dts
solving the bonds OF matrimony be-
tween plaintiff and her Objectionable
husband.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-12
KILLED IN A RAILROAD WRECK
W. A. Wlman, Brakeman Meets His Fate on the Ogden.
Lucin Cutoff While Emil R Orabe Another Brake.
man, is Seriously Injured

Ogden. Utah. March l2--W a. Will
man. a brakeman. was instantly killed,
and Emil II. Cradle, another brakeman.
seriously injured. this morning shortly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-12

that from this time On they Will ask
each other how 10 vote, Senator BAN
berger said he had no intention Of being
dscourteous Co the senator from Bea-
yer. aud dId not swo0p down upon the
assessment roll hill because the senator
was absent Tie had examined the mea-
sure and had come to the conclusion
that 10 would be a very good expert
ment
Senator Lewis said he had no inten-
ton Of hurting the feelings Of the soma
tor from Salt Lake and thus they both
sgnodthe protocol.
The bill over which the controversy
arose Is $. -. l99 by Lewis, which pro-
vides for the publication Of the assess
ment rolls.
PASSES CURFEW BILL.
The senate yesterday passed IL b. 3d.
by Cotton, which provides for 3
o'clock cuifew In every city and town
in the state. The prohbltory age Is II
years
S, -. l9i was passed by the senate.
The bill re-enaots the county board law,
providing FOR 50-year franchises and the
care Of the INDECENT, by the counties,
inside as well as outside OF cities.
The senate has ratified the action Of
Gov. Wells IN appointing the following
to be members Of the Deseret Agrlcul-
tura aud Manufacturing society Nell
son A. Empey, John G. Cutler septmus
w. Sears. James G.. Mcdonald, John s..
Brandsford, Maurice X. Parsons Mrs.
Simon Bamberger and Mrs. Ruth NJ,
Fox from Salt Lake county Wiley q.
Gragan, Weber county, Thomas H..
Smith, Cache county George Adams,
Juab county, and John IL. seely San
pete county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-12
Rouse the Liver

Cure Sick Headache, Bill
iousness, Sour Stomach,
and Constipation. Sold
everywhere, 2sc. per box.
PrtparedbyoLHood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-12
PLACE FOR 6, W. WEBB.

Special from Washington today says
George w. Webb, Salt Lake, has been
appointed messenger ia quartermas-
ter's department at large OF army at
Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-12

after midnight N a wreck on the Og-
den Lucin cutoff. The men were
asleep IN o cabooTe when a work train
crashed into IL. Villman was original
ly from Minneapolis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-12
BUSINESS NOTES.

y c. Cutler Jr.. has sold this week
LOO shores OF common Utah Sugar at
~, and go shares Of preferred al par
Today's local bank c!carings amount
cd 70 S5lSl75. as against $685.. 4S8.S5 for
the corresponding day last year.
spencer Clawson has sold half a
block on Tenth Wcat street nsT;h OF
the Agricultural Park Tor s.. $50 to par
ties he believes represent the ID. a n.
q. railway, 70 be used for spur tracks
In the Increase Of terminal facilities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-12

Mr Willard Youngdale who IS I'm
charge OF the Theater orchestra during
Nr. Shepherds absence on his wedding
tour. did some capable work iast nieht
especially in q pretty rendition OF gems
from The Jolly Musketeer"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-12

Tonight az the Grand. SANDY Bot.
tom forms the bin The play ia said to
lie something strong on the rural, real
istie lines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-12
ADJUSTMENTS.


9he handsomest house that has greet
GA Miss Roberts since her return came
on, Ice, al,.,. - .oo ~ 49,. ui.,. I,
'' '''9' h's"' =" sec Wv nc" pay W
An'hony Hope, 'Ihe Adventures or
Lady Ursula" This comedy has the
renutation If being the esneclal favorlte
-. ,.o,.,...,... - -. -,
W COMPANIES ooas''hs Two spe'lauy
strong people at their head II was
brought over from England byE.H
s.tber, ana Virgi,,, ttornod r.,o ,o,a
''' 80 - 40, '''U' /" ~ % y
.''e Volueuy US ol's'nA' ne" lofA run
later Henry Miller and Margaret Ang-
iin produced Il IN San Francisco
where their success was a phenomenal
one. Miss Roberts added 10 TO her re-
pcuoire only recently, believing that It's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-12
GREAT LIBRARY BOOK.
TnE HISTORY on THE CHURCH.

Vol. |. History OF the Prophet, writ.
ten by himself, with Introduction and
Notes by y. ". Roberts.
Every Sunday School. Association,
Quorum and Private Library should
procure the work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-12
Hoods Pills

Are prepared from Ma
lures mild laxatives, and
while gentle are reliable
and efficient. They
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-12
pfFFERENCES SETTLED

Senator's Lewis ana Bambergtr have
buried the Ratchet and Il Is quite likely
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-11-20
PEACE PROSPECTS BRIGHT
ARBITRATION MAY SETTLE CHI
CAGO ST. RAILWAY STRIKE.
The Two Sides Have Been Brought
to Il Point Where Arbitration is
Possible - Developments During
Yesterday.

Chicago. November 11.-Peace nego-
t~iations looking to an amicable settle
ment Of the struggle between the man.
agement of the Chicago City railroad
and its striking employees were begun
this afternoon and the indications to-
night are that both sides to the contro-
versy will agree to submit their differ
ences TO arbitration
After a conference lasting several
hours between Mayor Carter H. Harri-
son. the officials of the company and
the special aldermanic peace commits
sion. appointed by Mayor Harrison al
the direction of the city council, follow
ed BY another meeting by which Presi-
dent Mahon. of the amalgamated as
sociatiOn of street railroad employees
and supervisors took part. Mavor Har-
rison declared that the outlook for a
settlement of the strike by arbitration
vas decidedly flattering.
The object of the meeting was tc
bring the two sides to Il point where
arbitration is possible. This the mayor
believes has been accomplished.
Announcement vas made tonight that
an effort would be made tomorrow
morning &c open another of the
branches of the system. The attempt
Will be made on the electric line run
ming through Indiana ven and if
successful Will make a total of three
branches that have been opened TO:
traffic since the inception of the strike
last Thursday.
The other important developments i'll
the strike today We're a bill filed in the
Superior court. asking that a receiver
be appointed for the Chicago City Rail
road Company and challenging the com
pany's right to operate its lines, on the
ground that its franchises expired last
July and that the ninety-nine year act
claims is invalid.
Five trains consisting of a grip car
traitor each, operated on the Cottage
Grove avenue cable line under a guarC
of 1000 policemen.
twenty-five cars operated on the
Wentworth avenue line under a guarC
of less than four hundred policemen.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-11-20
THE w. G.. i. L.

Cincinnati. November THE Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union today
adopted resolutions which declare for
complete prohibition. denounce systems
for regulation of vice. memOrialize city
officials of St. Louis to enforce laws
against immoral houses during the
worlds fair, favor woman's suffrage,
caution the public against medicines
advertised as white ribbon remedies
and ask Congress to prohibit the i'm
portation of opium into the Philippines.
The following officers were elected:
President-Mrs. Lillian VI. n. Stevens
Portland, Maine.
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. Susan
VI. d. Fry. Evanston, III.
Recording Secretary-Mrs. Clara I
Hoffman. Kansas City. Mo.
Treasurer-Mrs. Helen Morton Baker
Evanston. Ill.
Mrs. Clara Parrish Wright, Paris. Ill.
was elected branch secretary of tn
young woman's branch. and Mrs. Heller
G. Rice, RoXbury. Mass, branch secre'
tary of the Loyal Temperance Legion
The President names Miss Anna A
| Gordon, of Evanston, Ill, as Vice Pres
ident at large. The recording secre
| tary nominated Mrs. Frances Z. Beau
| champ as assistant recording secretar!
| and both nominations were confirmed.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-11-20
SITUATION AT SAN DOMIhGO
INSURGENTS ARE BOMBATtDING
THE CITY.
4 General Attack Expected Minister
Powell Refuses to R~eco1(hize the
On.

al Domingo, Monday, November 10
The political Here is serious.
The insurgents are b5nbarding the
city, Generals Wencesl1o Figuero and
Juan Francisco SancGz are refugees
in the foreign legsAons. The city is
completely INFESTED by four thousand
men under Pichardo. and four other
general4H
A general attack is expected within
1.-The next few days. General Wos Y. Gil
lrefuses to capitulate and it is believed
that the fighting will be severe. The
situation is desperate and fighting in
the streets is likely to occur at any
moment. The United States cruiser
baltimore has been compelled to cav
to re-coal. United States Minister
Powell is endeavoring to protect Ameri-
can interests with the limited means at
his disposal.
a German naval vessel is ready to
land oop at a moments notice.
The insurgents endeavored to have
Minister Powell recognize them. but
this the minister efuse to do.
The revolutionists fired IN the Clyde
Line steamer New York as she was
lentering the port of SANTANA. The yes
Isel was uninjured.
The Dominican government has ap-
pointed Minister of Foreign Relations
lGalvan and Judge George Gray of De-
laware as commissioners to arbitrate the
lSanto Domingo improvement matter
las the result of Minister Powelrs effort
Ito compel the carrying out Of the terms
Iof the protocol. Commissioner Galvar
lwiu leave for the United States omor
lrow. 1t is possible that the insurgents
lmay endeayOr to capture him.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-11-20
AT THE HORSE SHOW.
Dress Makers Are Becoming ObnoX'
ious-VanderbiIt Wins Again

New York. November lit takes
more than rain to dampen the ardor
of horse show enthusiasm as was ap-
parent from the large attendance in
Madison Square Garden this after
noon and tonight.
Observation-Disclosures n fem
inine-have already caused no END
of annoyance to patrons of the morse
show, and some of them are llkely
to be elected from the garden, II not
actually arrested, if they persist IN
their disorderly conduct Every
year these "modistes" flock to the
show to copy styles"
They possess various degrees OF
ability in their business and come
from both Fifth avenue and the low
er east side. In their annoying per
~sistence they are alike, trailing along
behind smartly gowned women o.
boldly standing in front of boxe:
with pencil and pad to sketch tn
latest creation from Paris.
Reginald c. Vanderbilt was agalI
the recipient of the warm congratu
| lations of his friends in winning tn
! blue and highly commended" RIB
bons. with his two entries in class 4
| for horse, carriage and appoint
ment 70
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-11-20
THE FAIR A GREAT SUCCESS.
Ball and Banquet Fr1day-Iurkeys
for the Orphan Home-Conference
to Meet.
Especial to The Messenger.)

Especial to The Messenger)
Goldsboro, n. c., November 1.-THE
Pythian fair now in vogue in this city,
the success of which has far exceeded
the most sanguine expectations of the
promoters, will wind UP on Friday
night with a grand ball and banquet
in the armory of the Gold sboro Rifles.
This will be the browning . of the
week and society circles are looking
forward with much pleasure. In the
meantime, the fair is open to visitors
every night and large crowds are flock
ing to witness the exhibits and partici-
| pate in the festivities. The donations
are still coming in and the stock OF
wares and fancy goods are TO be kept
up during the entire week. Tonight
was Odd Fellows night and the mem
bers of Neuse lodge attended in a
| body and were addressed by Mayor Geo.
E. Hood. Tomorrow night will be Jun
ior Order night and the members Of
| Goldsboro Council will also attend in
a body. On Thursday night, the mill
tary will be out in full uniform and
Friday night the ball and banquet will
take place.
Friends in this city have received
invitations to the marriage of our form
er townsman, Mr.. A. T.. UZzell to Miss
Corinne Chadwick, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. S. Chadwick, of Beaufort,
where the happy ceremony will take
place at the home of the brides parents
on the morning of Wednesday, Decem-
Der End. Mr.. UZzell was formerly book
keeper in the National Bar of this
city and later cashier of the Bank of
Beaufort. He is now cashier of the
Bank Of Morehead City.
Captain w. c. Pollock, one Of the
Southern railways most popular con-
ductors, has recovered from his recent
illness and arrived in the city today
from Keysville, Va, where he has been
spending the time at his home. His
daughter Miss Lillian lame with him.
They arrived ahead of the rest OF the
family to make preparations for NOV
ing to this city. Their furniture is now
on the road. Mrs. Pollock and the chill
dren will get here tomorrow. The many
friends of the family will gladly vel
come them back to Goldsboro. where
they once made their home.
Mr.. U. S. Pate, one of Wayne coun-
tvs progressive young farmers, did the
handsome thing by he Odd Fellows
orphan home today. He very pleasant
ly surprised the superintendent with a
half dozen turkeys, which he gener-
ousIy donated as a Thanksgiving dinner
for the home.
The North Carolina Conference meets
in St. Paul church in this city one week
from tomorrow. There will be over
three hundred delegates present. Rev.
NJ. Bradshaw, pastor of st. Paul, has
the full list now in hand and has PRO
vided a home for each one among the
people Of GoldSbOrO.