davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-02-09
Nabribten aus Synbtana.
Sroer d titterung i'm Ill bs
li6en eSnoi oiana.

gbanspille. Cine grber.
i4dtterung tpuros am Sonntas Ibenb
um 6 llbr bier uno in einem umtreiie
bon SO Weilen beripiirt. Gin Saa=
ben wurbe nidt aneeri4!et.
unbeil s=@ bronif.
Gnaliib. Sn Der electriI6en
geleu4tunss=Inlage In Weit Sort
erplobirte am Sonntas @beno Der
Dynamo. Ser Maidiniit Sbomas
@aroner ipuroe auf Der STEELE setSbtet
uno Der Sei3er ipuroe fatper bsrlebt.
8aroner mar berbeiratbet unb 0ater
BON ieds &inoern.
.W b b. Sn Dem 10 Meilen
Otli9 bon bier bsleeenen Dorfe
Nnoretps tpuroe Die 72=idbrise ssrau
Warp 8retper auf benz @eleiie Der
Wabaib Babn bon elmer Gradtcar
iibetfabren. yeioe geine muroen ppm
&0rper absei6nittsn uno elm Nrm
wuroe serrnalmt. Die nnsIudli9e
Duroe balo barauf burd ben SOB Bon
ibren S6msrsen erl6f.
5euers iitben.
st. % aDne. Sas yWaibine=
ton Souie", bag dlteite @aitbaus in
Der Staot, ipelhes i'm Centrum bes
@ei9dfts= Sifricts belegen 1T, wurbe
in Der Samitag Nadt burd Seuer
tbsilweiie serit6rt. Yiele 8dlte rettetsn
nur nit fnapper Iotb bas nafte
2sbsn. ginise BON ibnen fpransen
aus benz 6eufer uno trusen leiAte
8erleBunsen babon.
Grautfort. Sas bon sSeiie
Slinn iseeisnete Columbia Sbeater,
oas einSise Sbeater in Der Stabt.
tpuroe am Sonntas Surd Seuer gum
sr6Bten Sbeil serf6rt. Sem S6aosn
bon s40,0 tebt nur cine 8erlide=
runs bon $4,000 eeseniiber. gs
uirb 8ranoitiftuns bermutbet. Sn
| Der 9aae Der Waecabder unbWoobmen
tpurbe Elm S9aben BON $4,000 ange=
ri6tet.
! Sie g 9uIlebrerin nerlo r.
| Grantfurt. Sie S9abener=
iaBtlase, tueI9e Die Sdulebrerin g0a
patterion sesen ben Sdultruitee bon
Sel9i, Sefe Martin ueseu anse5lider
8erldumoung einaerei9t uno wel6e
iold' srOBes Nufieben erreat batte,
enbiste nit elmer gfisoerlase Der Sla=
germ, in benz Die 8eI1mrrenen einen
Wa6riprud 81 8uniten bes 8srflasten
absaben. Ser Yro3sB bate smei
@oden geoauert unb es tparen 3eusen
aus ben Counties @aB, Somarb, Gar.
roll, Sippeeanoe uno Clinton boree=
laben pproen.
s. o d IN er.
| gbansbille. Ser Ohio III
nod INNER i'm steisen besriffen uno
am Montag bate ct bereits cine 0Obe
BON so SUB erreidt. Den sansen
Sonntag maren bunberte bon 2euten
oamit bei9dftist, bas i'm S4uppen
untsreebradte 8strsioe aus Der Ndbe
bes 6luiies gu entfernen. Green &iper
unb Der Wabaib fino ebenfals gu
reiBenoen Gtr6men geporben.
81 & duberb anbe bon
0untingb burg.
Sefferion lille. Gs limb
| ihon beriG]iebene Einse ans 2idt se=
fommeu, pelde oarauf bintueiien, oas
bic @duberbanbe, tpelde leBte Wode in
9rntinsburs oas @efedi nit poit=
Snfpector &ile nebit 8ebiilfen bate,
aud in @lart @Ountp tbdtig gemeien
iit. grft seitern wuroe betannt bab
am Sonnerfag um Wlitternadt Der
@eriu6 eema9t muroe, ben 8elof4rant
in Der Wiible BON eamuel Samma9er
& Sobn in Senrppille 5u berauben.
9ie Sammaders betreiben auber Der
Weiible cine priuatbanf unb baben
man9mal biel @slo beponirt. Tiele
farmer Der umsegeno pfIesen ben
9euten ibr 8slo our Nufbeuabrung
gu iiberlai1en. Sie Girma pflest bann
arDBere Summen in 9ouishi(e 81 be-
poniren. 3ufdni9 batten Die Samma=
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-11
Rock Island Financial Obstacle.

hOck Ietdn0 OpbkAClC.
Rock Island officials state that the
ability or otherwise OF the Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific railway to car
~ out its refunding scheme, in view
of the provision in the trust agree
ment securing the IS, that this prop
erty shall not be further 'incumber-
ed" is altogether q matter of Inter.
probation" The Interpretation which
these same interests put upon 1t may
have something to do with their very
bullish attitude on the bonds some
time ago. As the provision referred
to is only In the trust agreement Sc
curing the IS and not in that secur-
ing the As given for Rock Island stock,
1t is clear that the withdrawal Of
the SIS, GOO, 900 of IS would ~invalidate
it altogether. These bonds are be-
lieved to be largely in the hands Of st.
Louis and San Francisco interests,
and If the refunding plan Is not to
be dropped altogether II seems that
their retirement may have to be ar
ranged for privately.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-11
Notable Feat.

Bob Sullivan, the operator In the
Missouri Pacific dispatcher's office.
performed q feat OF te~legraphing a
few days ago that is attracting at
tention. Early In the week there
was q wreck west OF Parnell, and
Sullivan was sent to the wreck TO
cut in on the wire and keep the dis
patcher posted on the progress OF
clearing the main line. The track was
cleared in theh afternoons and Sullivan
and q number Of other railroad men
started to Atchison on the afternoon
passenger train. At Parnell It was
necessary to get instructions concern
in a freight train. There was no op-
orator at Parnell, and Sullivan was
ordered to cut in on the wire an
quick as possible and get instructions
from Atchison. Sullivan climbed the
telegraph pole. cut the wire, attached
his emergency box, got the train
orders, repaired the wire. and de-
iivered the train orders. all In six
minutes by the watch. Railroad men
say this comes mighty a being
the record.-Atchison Globe.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-11

work In the open under cars and In
side them, can not take advantage
OF the artificial light and hence the
fore-shortened hours.
Workmen Idle.
For the first time in the past two
years, the supply of labor in Topeka
is in excess OF the demand, says the
Topeka Journal.
Dozens Of untitled applications for
work are on file at the office OF the
free employment agent, T. 8. VIII
liams. Every concern which has been
clamoring for help, and keeping q
standing order for men on the books
OF the employment agency, reports
that it is full, and no more men are
wanted.
Every day more laboring men seem
to be coming into the city. Most
Of these are from the west, and the
present surplus Of labor is due prob
ably in no small degree to the great
shutdown in the Montana copper dis.
trict. and the bitterly contested strikes
in progress at Cripple Greek, Victor
and Colorado points. The men who
are arriving now are the advance
guard OF the thousands who are drift.
ing eastward as fast as they can, seek
ing work. It is not improbable that
this significant movement Of labor
may result in a gradual decline In the
high wages which have been the rule
for the past few years.
It was only a fortnight ago that a
dozen first class jobs as farm hands,
at from 500 to $25 per month and
board. we're going begging on the
books Of the employment Office. Now
they are all gone, and no more ap-
plications are coming in for farm
hands. There has also been a STEADY
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-11

work in the open under cars and In
side them, can not take advantage
Of the artificial light and hence the
fore-shortened hours.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-11

II you are one Of the people who ex-
pect laundry work within q reasonable
time or when 1t is promised send to the
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-11

Retail store: ]. G. Ferger, vice
president and superintendent OF the
Rio Grande Wooden Mills company at
Albuquerque, and H. B. Ray. secretary
Of the same, have formed q partner
ship for the retail handling Of all
products Of the mills-blankets, suit,
ings, ladies' dress goods, leather
goods. tanned pelts and the like.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-11

demand for corn huskers. but there
are a half dozen men In line now.
waiting for the next husking job to
appear.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-11
TRACK And TRAIN

w. w. Holton, who has been chief
night clerk at the Santa Fe ticket
office at San Bernardino for several
months, has resigned and has been
succeeded BIZ p. I. Headburg. Mr.,
Holton gives up his position on ac-
count OF i'll health and will go to
Prescott, Ariz., to enter the employ
of a mining company. The changes
we're effective yesterday.
The Michigan Central is expert
menting with a new baggage car,
which may end the days Of the bag
gage smasher, reduce the time lost
by passenger trains at stations, facil-
itate the handling of express, and
diminish the wear on the rolling stock
and track. The a which Is called
the safety baggage handler was
operated for more than two months
between Saginaw, Bay City and De-
troit, with remarkable results.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-11
CONE.

Food eaten without appetite always
causes gastric disturbances, because
unless the glands Of the stomach are
stimulated by a desire for food no di.
sestiye juices are formed. conse-
euentIy the food is wasted and clogs
up the bowels. For Loss Of Appetite
and Constipation there Is nothing to
equal the Bitters. Try a dose before
meals. II also cures Dyspepsia, Ind.
session, Insomnia and Malaria, Fever
and Aaue.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-11
This is a corker.


III. cark.r
a. ona;ra t.nL = not Tho Mace one
.,o,,,a aSnoot $ oa,oh ash hui never.
.ha,aaa win Y1rhan a. emnlov in
~ Tono,,a ho;,ar shon i authority
~ - fo,,ou,,na ash story. Mr. ITr.
~ 80 mar;na soro ranatrs inside
tanr from ,,h;cb 10 Greater mart
~ tho wota. bod haan drawn when
$3.50 az n,a+ar rona;ninp AMI
i. ;aanootian fo,na stranded II one
CORNER - tba tanr : ane black bass
ha.maon .ona 80 twe,ya inches
-.
au,;na Yans i nranarinq ia
.a,-a ~ anon,nn u ~ naw SANTA re
aanot ~ Waanosdav avaning Noyem.
har % : CROFT event invitations
49, .aon ,as,,aa for : r~acantion 10
ho,a ~. EVENING ~ no followed
hana,,o4 ]. ! o,c,ocE II is OK.
aaa.o, ~. snec;o, train had al
S...a - o@o,a,s III, 81 ort II sterl.
to = ottord tba recention. Gen
...,aa. ] : !, wos a. sterling hat he
-. -. 80. i tha h,sinasa NJ rail.
a.a~a .nd q notrra,,v much in.
$3.50 = ~ .our
49,
o~,ors hova haon racaivad in Hor.
.oa,aa ~. : rou 80 tho sbona
ee mn ner month ana the following
! uor.oa commercial throws
.oma ,,ah, q 4. .arba order became
..aa.;,,a ,.on5.v whon : GOOD bunch
!, worrmar ware dismissed This
$50 aonas g an;ta ~ tho fact that
- morr,n. forca a. tho time was
-.ho,,, nn.h,a = roen IN with the
-, ,,h,ah hos hoor crowdinq them
"a nas, roar + sact a. every
t;na ~ aismissa, at least a hundred
r,ore sri,,ad mechanics could have
haon nsed ~ advantage Al the Hor.
- n,antn
$50
in tie newspapers to the effect that
Uncle Dick was the first engine run
on the Santa Fe,' said Major T. J.
Anderson to an Albuquerque Journal
man. .and / am surprised that some.
one who knows better has not al
ready corrected it. The first engine
was the &C. X. Holiday 1t was an
old ohio & Mississippi broad guage
cut down to fit the track. and was
afterward put on broad guage when
the Santa Fe tracks were rebuilt. The
Uncle Dick was the first engine put
on the Ration grade to help the regular
trotno ovar the elevations. Ii was
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-11

Justice Brown said there was no
testimony to the effect that the tim
Der was to be used for these pur-
poses and held that as nc other per-
or company could produce proof
as to such a motive, the burned of
proof was on the company, notwith-
standing the government was the
complaint. A new trail was ordered.
plant. A new trail was ordered.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-11

CITY CARS running from sasta Fs depot TO the plaza, leave depot 81
10 = y, and every % minutes sherssns; leave plasa at 7aoh p m, and every
30 minutes thsrsafsr.
sLaoe "Trip 70 canyon.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-11

One hundred hours less labor each
day was the rule which went into Ell
feet ON the San Berdarlno Santa Fe
rip track and will continue until
spring. In other words the 200 men
employed in that department, who
have been working ten hours q day,
are now working but nine hours and
a half. cutting of at $50. instead q
at 6 O'Clock in the evening. This -
a rule which is placed in effect
every year on account Of the shorten.
ing days, the only difference being
that formally all the departments were
obliged to stop work cartier. Since
the placing Of the numerous arc and
incandescent lights about the shops
the inside men can work as well aftes
dark as they can IN daylight. The
rip track men, who are obliged u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-07

IS, while yet IN a very precarious condi
ton, said TO be improving and II IS
thought win recover.
The infant daughter Of William Gun
nington IS quite sick with a severe attack
of throat trouble.
Work on the removal Of the Marsac
MIL Is progressing. and slowly but surely
the old landmark IS disappearing. Nearly
an the old castings on the inside have
been removed and broken up with slant
powder and shipped away as old iron.
Ihe lumber is being piled and stored.
The removal is being Systematically done,
and Il Is expected that it VIII be spring
before the building is entirely removal
The big stream of water encounters
in the silver King Consolidated shait
still KEEPS the mine closed but the in
stallation OF sinking pump Is going on,
and on the completion of the work the
water viii be pumped out and the sink
ing OF the shaft continued.
skating is the uastime that is occupy
ing the attention OF the young people
here Trains are benig run 10 himoali ,
Ice ponds, ana tnrougs OF people are en-
Joying themselves skating there
W. w. Armstrong is in the Park today
to attend the Elks memorial services.
w V. Rice came I'D to town today 20
look after his interests mere.
Miss Birdie Beatie returned to the Park
this morning, after spending a few days
IN salt Lake visiting friends and reid-
Judge Henry Shields and daughter,
Henrietta. were passengers on the in
James Langford came TO town this
morning.
j A. Lenze returned to SALT Lake.
NJ. Y, Gray is up from salt Lake this
II. v Poole, who has been in town ror
several days from American Fork, left
town today.
Or. w. d. Donoher and j. W. GeigeI
returned from a Salt Lake visit
Bob Sleeves came up from Zion today
I for few days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-07

larsen. Joseph wiiiardsen. George A.
Whitlock
Fayette-Levi Bown, A. A. Dalton.
Alma Bartholomew.
Gunnison-H VI. Childs. Lafayette
Bowu. A. =. Dimmick W. II. Gribble
q. II. knighton. j. NJ. kearns. Orson n.
Ludvigson. G. NJ. Madsen, Erick Rosen-
val. Frederick Swalberg. ]. b. Wasden-
Centerheld-W D. Chilus, Charles o.
Anderson. Brigham Jones. Joseph Jen-
sen Miller.
Axtell-Charles Jensen. Ole Larsen,
jr Anthony Madsen. Edward Watts.
Spring City-A. +. Aired. II. J.. Accord.
MOr0ri Br0ugh. s L. Bunnell. Louis
Black. James Christensen. Emil Erick-
sen, Z. A. Ellington, James Hansen,
n. G. Jensen. J. +. Justesen. Lauritz
@. Larsen. Andrew Madsen. John Rob-
I insOn. Henry Straite.
Milburn-John X. Graham, J. W.
Stewart
Indianola-Ivan I. Tanner, W. n.
/ Tidwell jr.
Mt. Pleasant Martin Aldrch. Sylves-
ter A. Barton. George NJ. Clemenser,
/ John Carlson, John Carter, John \.
Erickson. Amasa Erickson, Brigham
Farnsworth. Anthem Gunderson. Henry
Hasler, Justen Ivie. Jacob Jacobsen,
James Jorgensen, jr. J. ". L. Marx,
/ John Monson, Louis Oldham, Brigham
Porter, Hans Poulson, tr., A. J. Peter
[ SEN Andrew S0rensen, jr, c. W Sor-
enseh. James 3. Stalker, Stewart r.
Seely, John Stanfeld, A. C. Wall. W. p.
! Watson. Joht Waldemar Asa Wilcox.
FairView-A r. Anderson. J.. T. Bra
! dy, Walter A. Cox. Theodore Cheney,
John r. Graham, p. II. Hansen, +. W.
Howell. H. P Hansen. ole Larsen,
Louis r. Larsen. Oscar Norman, James
/ Orion. Christian Petersen, J. D. Prit-
/ chett, Peter r. Petersen. Peter Surd-
/ wall jr.. +. L. Terry. John Walker,
Farley r. Young. George Zabriskie.
( Fountain Green-J A. Aagard. jr.,
/ James p. Anderson. Joseph p. BischOn
/ G. j. Christensen. w. H. COombs, Rob
ert Holman, James Jacobson, G. D.
/ Lewellyn, James L. Nielsen, Peter Old
royd.
Chester. f. Childs, Ishmael Beck
/ Jack Kump.
Ephraim Anderson, Samuel
/ Dye, J. K. Midgley, Henry z. Potter
\ #. A. WOOlsey.
Freedom-Joseph H. Draper, B. F.
/ Taylor
/ Moroni-Peter Anderson. jr.. n. H
/ Anderson. Samuel Blackham. John Bai-
! ley. Alfred Draper, Andrew i. Bradley
I o. D. Eliason. John Frandsen, Jabez
/ Faux. Aaron Hardy, jr.. Frank Han
! sen. Lewis Larson. Lorenzo Larsen
I John Morley. SOren S. Nielsen. Peter
/ Olsen. William Prestwitch, George p
{ Simpson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-07
LADY DIES ALL ALONE
City Marshal Discovers LifeIess
Body of Mrs. Hannah
Jones.

sandy Dec. 6.-MrE. Hannah Jones Of
this place was found dead at her home az
clock today by the city marshal. She
has been living alone for some time. hav-
ing TO relatives here. and as she was not
seen about as usual today. the ncighbors
became suspicious of something being
wrong and called the mar shall 10 inves-
tigate. Peering through the window ne
sa " her hfeless body IN bed. Last even
ing she was at the home Of neighbor
Mis-. Davis. until about $3.50 clock. ana
seemed 10 be fin her usual health and
spirits. At that hour She went 90 her
own home and evidently went 20 bed,
and passed away some time during the
night.
Mrs Jones was an old resident OF san
6Y. Her husband. William Jones died
here about eighteen years ago She was
So years old when she died. Her only llV-
Ing child. Tom Jones, ts now conducting
an employment agency at Reno. New
Mrs Jones has been an excellent Wo-
man. Her occupation for several, years
after the death OF her husband was that
of dressmaker, but of later years shc
has spent most Of her time caring for the
sick.
No arrangements for the funeral have
vet been made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-07
PRoVo NEWs NoTEs.

Provo, Dec. Ga large audience attend
cd the memorial services of the El6s,
conducted in the opera house today. and
all were greatly pleased and impressed by
the beautiful services, which were car
ried through according to the programme
published in yesterdays Herald. with the
exception of the eulOgy to nave beer
given by Hon. O. w. Powers. The iUdge
was unavoidably detained, and Farley T.
Christensen delivered the eulogy instead
All the speeches were impressive and ia
teresting and the music was exceptionally
fine
The following business has been trans
acted in the Fourth district court:
Dissolution of partnership was granted
I'M the case OF George Wertenberger vs.
Il. n. O'Connor; report Of receiver APP
proved and receiver discharged.
Estate of John =. Jones, deceased
final account and petition of distribution
set for hearing Dec. 10.
Estate Of Ann Mason, deceased; adj
ministrator authorized to erect a monu
ment and fence on cemetery lot, cost no
TO exceed S126.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-07
WILL CONTEST SALE.
The Affairs of Mammoth Reservoir
Company in Bad Shape


Ephraim. Dec. g. President William
d. Livingston. of the Mammoth Reser-
vOir company, has sent out the follow
ing notice: "A special meeting of the
stockholders in the Mammoth Reser-
vOir company is hereby called to meet
at the MorOni meeting house on Mon
day, the 14th day of December. 1903. for
the purpose of considering the necessity
of selling all the property of the com
pany TO pay its Indebtedness, etc, and
TO authorize and direct such sale If
deemed necessary, and to take such
other and further steps in rela tfon to
the cOmpany's Indebtedness and the
sale Of its property as may be deemed
for the best interest Of all parties con-
cerned."
Judge Johnson. when shown the no
tice. stated that it was news to him.
He viii be at Provo on the 14th, but in
the meantime viii file written protest
against any sale Judge Johnson and
eight others were the original lOcators
| of the reservoir. and when they sold to
the Mammoth took stock for the prop
erty. An agreement was made that the
Mammoth should not cucumber or sell
any Of its holdings until such time as
! ii had expended $3.50, 900. which il was
Intended would give the outstanding
stock q value.
! The affairs Of the company are in
very PAD shape, and something VIII
/ sooner or later have to be done TO
/ square up its Indebtedness. There are
many holders Of the stock in Sanpete.
/ Carbon and Emery counties. who have
bought in good faith, and the final
wind up VIII hit them pretty hard
/ The only hope Of the company Is to
[ interest eastern capital. The undertake
/ ing has been too big for Utah people
/ Commissioner Alfred Dahl was ia
/ FairView Saturday in interest Of the
/ county poor farm. Of which he is over
/ seer.
/ superintendent Of Schools A. L. Lar
sen was in Manti Saturday on bust
ness.
James Clausen Of Spring City was in
| town on business Friday.
Mrs. J. A. Anderson. jr.. and children
are visiting relatives and friends at
/ Elsinore.
Miss Bertha Tuft and MRS Tuft OF
/ Mt Pleasant were visiting in the city
/ Friday.
NJ. F. Murray. secretary Of the Gold
Development company passed through
] town on his way from Salt Lake City
/ TO MarysvaIe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-07
Knights of the Maccabees.

State Commander W. +. Gray and Dep
uty State Commander ". ID. S. HarrinR-
ton visited Tintic tent No. l3 of Eureka
on Saturday evening and made fraternal
talks TO the members. After the review
a public smoker was held and the state
fraternal insurance.
The Salt Lake tents held well-attended
meetings last week and each had a class
initiation. Special important business VIII
be transacted at the reviews on Wednes-
day and Thursday evenings. All sir
knights are requested to attend
state Commander w. r. Gray and Past
Commander w. r. Kelly of salt Lake No.
will visit American Fork tent this even
ing.
Salt Lake City tent No. 2 initiated a
good-sized class last Thursday evening
and elected the following officers. Com
manoor. Sir Knight Douglas. lieutenant
commander II. j. Wahlquist; chaplain.
Sir Knight McGraw; record keeper, p. J.
Mtlk.usoni sergeant, Walter RonertsnaW
first master guards. Thomas Hill: second
master guards. Sir Knight Regan. senti-
mel, Sam Lester, ir.; picket, w. j. Mar
ten, master at arms. Eugene Barton;
trustees. r. HOlsclaw. for long term and
Salt Lake City hive No. 4 held regular
review Tuesday evening last A number
Of candidates were shown the mysteries
of MaccaDecism. II was election Of or
ficers for the year OF 1904 and the follow
ing were elected. Past commander. Bird
lieutenant commander May r. Gray; lady
record keeper. MOlie Schonert; lady IL
nance keeper. Edith Miller: lady chaplain.
Eliza Everett. lady mistress at arms.
Theresa S. Ganser; lady sergeant. Jo-
sephiue +. Dayton; lady sentinel, Julia NJ.
Webb lady picket, Annie Snowede; cap
tain of the guards Laura p. Gardner, or
ganist, Josephine Nelson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-07
Assessment Notice.

GONYON MINING COMPANN-PRIN b
cfpaI place of business. salt Lake CITY
Utah. Location of mines. Tinuc mining
district. Notice is hereby given that az
meeting of the board OF directors c1
the Gonyon Mining company held on the
l4th day Of November. 1903, an assess
ment Of One-eighth Gs) cent per
share was levied upon the capital stock
az the corporation, issued and outstand-
irg. PAYABLE Immediately 20 the secre-
farv ri the cOmpanys office. No $ East
Third south street Salt Lake City. Utah
ANY stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on M9noay; 1ne llln
7ar .of. December. 1903 viii DE delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auction.
md. unless payment is made before viii
1e sold on Thursday. the 18th day of
January. 1905 at 10 O'Clock a. NJ. at the
sccretary's office. 90 pay the delinquent
assessment thereon, together with the
costs Of advertsing and expense OF sale
II. ID. SWAN. Pres.
W- III. CROMER, Secy.
salt Lake City Nov. Il, 1905.