davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-12
NOTICE OF TWO MEETINGS or THE
STOCKHOLDERS OF TnE UrAH
Lluur a pONbh ,OMPANN,

To the Stockholders OF the Utah Light
a rover Cu,-~NOtlCe ~ neIepy gwen d.dt
the Board OF Directors OF stu company
az meeting OF Tvs buard helu uu tur sJI
gay OF september l8l3, ana as ameudcI
az a meeting held on October Atn Cs5
unanimously Resolved that StOcKnUlutfs
meetings uf the Utah Light a Power
Company be called ana held Tor the pul-
pose OF submitting 10 me ptocknourts
amendments 10 the Articles of lnCUpuld-
ton OF said Company 50 as 10 empower Il
WIN authority 10 consolidate It's pr0pvll,
corporate rights ana franchises wltu tho
Consolidated railway q Power Company
ana the Utah Power Company, ana aIsJ
10 authorize the Directors OF SAID Tan
Light a Power Company, on the approval
OF u two-thirds vote Ot the SlOCknUlders
thereof, to sell the property lrancnls,s
ana corporate rights of said Company ~
como otner company organized or TO be
organized 10 purchase, own, operate ana
malntln said properties, ana to aulnol.4e
INC otfiCefB, agents ana stockholders Ut
the Utah Light a Power Company Ia
their discretion, or some one IN US Or
their behalf 20 form new corporation
for the purpose OF buying IN the franchises,
rights ana properties Of the Otah Light
Il Power Company, the Consolidated hth'
way * Power Company ana the llaN
Power Company, when new company
shall have the right 70 purchase, acquire
and operate the corporate rgnA, powers,
A'NH'hAf'' fifA fNNfNAN f'f W N''N
said companies.
Now therefore, Notice is hereby given
that meeting of the Stockholders ~ WV
Utah Light a Power Company VIII w
held at the hour of 10 n'cioek a, m. on ny
10Th day Of December 1905 az tho ONCE Of
The utuh Light q Power Company 10, :
south, East Temple street, balt LAM
city, Utah, for the purpose OF vouns up,h
tho said proposed amendments ava "u'
th0rity to said Dlr,otors
And notice IL also gwen pu sutt ~
said resolutions that there will be meet
lnB on The stockholdors OF the lteR lAs!
g Power Company held at tho Company,
office nj place aforesaid, ~ the h0gI W
10 O'Clock m, Oh the 10Th Jay. OF ~
combor 1913, for the purpose OF voHDs
upon the proposition 70 elIael co;son wlI
the Consolidated Railway q Power CON.
pany and the Utah Power COMPANY W
IN some manner TO consolidate ana Ains
Gnmate said companies Mth thtlr Isn"
properties and franchises by tofmihs
three companies or the stGokholue,ss
thereof, and selling and transielrlns,
such new company all rlBls, prppNuh.1S
and franchises OF the said Juan LAN
Power Company, Consolidated ha'lMal
Power Company and tho utah rSNI
properties OF the Utah Light . Power
Company stock IN the consoliqatea 81 'ibSy
company for the stock alreAly oWre,
the Stockholders OF the ulan LiBnmef
Power Company, and TO uShsags a,
uthor and further business lha' may Sc,r
shall come before tE9 meeting OF in,sv
ings aforesaid 20 fully and cnmpe%sgf
carry Into effect the purpose o. ,! Ssiu INV
ing, JOSEPH T. hMbLiisidnl
II, s, Campbell Secretary, 80, ,op
Salt Lake cry, Titan. NOV I'M ~"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-12
EXPLOSION OF DYNAMITE.
Leads to Arrest of Gang of Safe
Crackers Probably.

Philadelphia, Nov. l2,--An explosion
Of dynamite late last night wrecked the
house at 7S5 Wood street and seriously
burned James Patton, aged 81 years, OF
ST. Marys, Pa, The police believe the
house was the headquarters OF gang
of safe crackers and arrested six per-
sons who were in the room I'm which tho
explosion occurred. Among those ar
rested was John Moore, aged %, of the
ST Louis,
In the wrecked house detectives
found six dynamite fuses. two skeleton
keys two reyolvers and quantity OF
gun cotton,
The police also found In Patton's
possession four pocket maps OF this and
adjacent states together with list of
postonces In this vicinity, some OF
which have recently been robbed The
postonces at Spring city and Port
Kennedy, Pa. which were visited by
burglars last Saturday night were
marked
Other postoiilces IN the Interior OF
Pennsylvania have been robbed recent
~ and the authorities suspect the men
under arrest OF being the perpetrators.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-12
PERSONALS.

Gov. John Sparks OF Nevada Is at
the Kenyon on a short trip TO this city
w. @, Page, the Haley mine mana
ger, Is a guest at the Kenyon, having
stopped over on a periodic business trip.
Architect S. G. Dallas has returned
from Cedar city, where he has been to
note the progress In the new state UNI
iversity buildings
Jack Marshall, Jr., manager of the
Firemen's Fund Insurance company of
Chicago, was IN the city yesterday, call
ing on his friends, en- route home from
a trip TO the Pacific coast, He says
that while the current year has been
disastrous to many companies, the out
look IL that the coming year will Wit
ness material Improvement In the
general insurance situation,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-12
THIEF CAUGHT AT LAST.
Man Under Arrest for Stealing Elec-
trical Instruments from University.

] Leo Willis, engineer at the Grand
Pacific hotel Is under arrest in this
city for the theft Of two valuable cleo
trcal instruments from the University
Of Utah. The instruments were stolen
last winter but nothing was heard OF
them until a day or two ago when M
Mclean, engineer Of Mccormick block.
presented them for sale at the Office of
the Utah Light d Power Co. They
We're recognized by Mr. Godhc, an en-
ploye ot the company as those belong
Ing 10 the university and he lmmedl-
ately asked Mr. Mclean whore he got
them That gentleman stated that they
had como into his possession through
Mr. Wills, who borrowed the sum OF
SIS from him leaving the Instruments
as security, As he failed to redeem
them Mr.. Mclean decided 20 part with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-12
E. E. RICH is WARNED.
What His Friends Propose Doing to
Him Tonight

Ex-Counclman T.. +, Rich Is 60
years old this day; and in commemora-
ton Of the pleasant event, his imme-
date friends have prepared for him
this evening surprise party, While
Mr. Rich is snugly ensconced in his
chair about p, M, smoking a ppeful
OF the best Kiliikinlck, an dreading the
proceedings of the New York Produce
Exchange. a large and happy company
of admiring friends propose TO suddenly
walk In on him, entirely unawares and
after taking the castle By storm, as II
were, unload such useful presents as
a new brialwood pipe, a revolving easy
chair with slantind,cular back, q sill
yer topped match safe, pair OF velvet
slippers, and engrossed resolutions con-
graduating him on attaining TO such an
advanced age. A literary program has
been prepared, and the evening will be
pleasantly spent Mr.. Rich's friends are
confident that he will be entirely sur
prised.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-12
Common trade is dog ea'
dog; Schillings Best make Ii
easy and smooth and comfort
able, at your grocer's.

guilty to tho same. The killing oc-
CURED on Franklin avenue. Attorney
Soren X. Christensen appeared In be-
half Of defendant and Dist-Atty.
Elchnor represented the state
John c, Burns and James Gordon
were arragned aud entered pleas Of not
guilty to the charge OF robbery. The
information charges that the two men
robbed i. c. Friese OF Sl2j on Sept 20,
1908 The defendants were represented
by Atty Soron X. Christensen
Thomas w Winters a young man
about u years OF age, entered a plea
Of not guilty TO the charge OF assault
with a deadly weapon with intent To do
bodily harm. II Is charged that defend
ant made an assault upon II. V. Ais
ton with an iron bar on Sept l. 1908.
Defendant was represented By Atty, d,
o. Wiley Jr
Judge Morse win make n setting of
the criminal cases undlsposed OF
next Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-12
LAID TO REST.

Funeral services over the remains Of
the late Thos. Rlsley were held today
at the family residence, corner OF Apple
and Almond streets, beginning at IL
O'Clock noon. Bishop Barton Of the
Nineteenth ward had charge Of the SER
vices and members OF the ward choir
furnished beautiful singing, Consoling
remarks were made by Elders Daniel
Harrington, Frank Taylor and Bishop
Barton, and the closing prayer was by
Elder JOS H. Felt The house was
crowded to It's capacity with relatives
and friends of the deceased and the
floral offerings were numerous and
beautiful. A large cortego followed the
remains TO the city cemetery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-12
DECISION AGAINST
STRIKE AWARD.
Judge Auten Of Pennsylvania
Hold That in the Eyes of the
Law it is Not Binding.
FIRST RULING ON QUESTION.
Miners Got Judgment In justices
Court for Back Wages, but We're
Beaten on Appeal.

sunbury. Pa, Nov. i2,--Judge Auten
has rendered an opinion In which he
decides that in the eyes Of the law
the decision OF the anthracite strike
commission is not binding ON either the
miners or the operators. This Is the
first legal decision on the subject, The
matter was brought before the court by
the Llewellyn Mining company. The
company refused TO pay back wages al
lotted by the strike commission and
the miners OF the Royal Oak colliery
brought suit before Justice OF the Peace
Lloyd for the wages. The justice gave
Judgment In favor OF the miners. The
company then began mandamus pro"
ceedings against Justice Lloyd and the
court decided in favor Of the company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-12
Rockefeller Makes No Concessions

Trinidad Colo. Nov IA. e, Malt
by, Of the Colorado Fuel n Iron COM
pany, declared today that the report
that John d, Rockefeller had ordered
concessions MADE to the miners was
absolutely without foundation.
You can add also" he continued,
that 1t will be a fight to finish Mr.
Rockefeller has written Mr. Keber a
congratuatory letter expressing his APP
provdl OF every step taken"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-12
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES.

one case Of smallpox, one of diph-
iberia and three of typhoid fever We're
reported to the board of health today,
Steve Crazy Of 337 west South Temple
street, is reported as having smallpox,
He was removed 10 the isolation ho-
ptal today and his home was quaran.
tined and Is being fumigated. Tho case
OF diphtheria reported Is IN the fam
lily OF W. d. Calllster, 7S0 south West
Temple street.
The typhoid cases reported are;
Edith II. Lyon aged 10, 1887 east South
Temple, Hazel Miller, aged II, 95j
south Third West; Elton Thatcher,
aged s, 1859 Ninth East.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-12
AFTERNOON ON CHANGE.
Quotations Were Practically the Same
As This Morning

But little change was made in quo
tations on the mining exchange this
Afternoon. Con. Mercur still seems to
be falling while DAILY West Is slightly
stronger The following are the sales;
Con. Mercur, 25 at rs.
DAILY West, 8 ut SO, Is; 20 at 80. 25; 10
at $685..
Lower Mammoth 500 ut As
Uncle sam Con-, 500 at 90
Wabash 100 at 6lg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-12
NEW PHOTOGRAPHIC WRINKLE.

Telo-p photography Is "a new wrinkle
In the art which local artists are pre-
posing to give some attention TO- 1t
consists OF a telescope attachment 10
a camera by which an object two miles
away can be thrown on the plate the
same ns though II were only few
yards away, In that way, elk. bear
and other game detected at distance,
or objects on the side Of distant and
inaccessible cliff can be photographed
as though they were within immediate
pagTb
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-12
BALLOON TRIUMPH.
lie Baudy Brothers Sailed at Rate
OF 20 Miles an Hour.

Paris, Nov. 12.---One OF the greatest
trumps OF dPigible baloonlng was
achieved today by the lie Baudy broth
ers whose airship In one hour and
thirty-nve minutes covered the l6
miles separating Mosson and the
Champs de Mars, Paris, The balloon
attained am extraordinarily high speed,
dashing through the air sometimes at
the rate of two-thrds Of mile min
ute, the mean speed being 20 miles per
hour,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-12
CHARGE Is DISMISSED,
Especial to the News

TNVTVIWT 20 VTiV lNVW0'
Boise, Idaho, Nov 1.-THE criminal
case against L. S, Marshal Rounds in
which Mrs George Il. Spencer charged
him with laying violent hands upon her
in ejectlng her bodily from her position
ms chief deputy from which he had pre-
Vlously removed her by the revocation
Of her appointment was tried today be-
fore Justice Ilerrick on preliminary
hearing The charge was dismissed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-12
BARNS BURGLARIZED.

Unknown thieves broke into the barns
OF W w, Ritter and DR., Cannon near
Fourth East and First South streets
last night In Mr. Riter's barn they
stole n harness and defaccd his buggy.
but did not take much from the other
barn, The police have been notified.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-12
MEETING UNAUTHORIZED.

IN another part Of this edition APP
pears notice OF a call for a meeting OF
the Democratic city commltte at the
Office Of Morris sommer The News
Is asked 10 state that the said call Is
unauthorized. the chairman and some
members OF the committee knowing alb
solutely nothing about II, The meeting,
therefore, viii not be held.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-12
Declined to Make Affidavit.

Mandamus proceedings have been in
stltuted in the district court by Frank
Sebastian against n. }, Mllligan TO
compel the latter to sign an affidavit
which plaintiff needs to perfect a pat
ent In the patent Office NJ Washington,
IL Is alleged that Sebastian purchased
from Milligan the right to patent bill
Hard cue chalk holder for $500. In app
plying for a patent he was Informed
that II would be necessary TO file an
affidavit 20 the effect that a patent has
never been Issued for the chalker. Mil
llgan has refused to sign such an afll-
dayit, hence II IL asked that he be COM
PEELED TO do so by order OF the court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-12

them to the best advantage. 1t was
learned also that shortly after they
We're missed from the university Wills
pawned them TO Del Carman OF 2Og
State street FOR $3.50. but later redeemed
them. The instruments are an ANNE
ter No. 1886 and yoltmeter No, 3is by
which numbers they were identified by
Or Merrill
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-12
CoURT.MARTIAL GOES OVER.

owing TO the summary court officer
Of the guard having been lost stroyed
or stolen" last night, there was no
court martial for the six recreant
troopers in A troop, and the pleasant
little function had to 20 over until next
Wednes day night, by which time the
summary court officer viii have been
found
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-12
KIFF0RD ARRAIGNED.
Pleads Not Guilty to Numbering viii
liam Harvey on Franklin Ave.

Moss Kinord, the colored man who
shot and killed william Harvey, also
colored on Oct %, was arrnlgned be,
fore Judge Morse IN tho criminal a..
vision OF the district court this morn
ing on the charge Of murder In tho
hrst degree and entered a plea OF not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-12
Desres Of ForecIosurs.

Judge LOWS has rendered decree Of
foreclosure In favor Of plaintiff In the
case of Loomis Currcll VS. J. W. seares
Ct al, the amount OF the Judgment Is
So 1915. together with interest attorneys
fees and costs. The property foreclosed
IS n leasehold interest in part or lot
T. block TO- plat A, Salt Lake CITY sur.
Vey.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-12
STREET CAR co. SUED.
Estate OF Edmond Anthony, Deceased,
Seeks TO Recover $4,000 Damages,

A $4,000 damage suit has been filed
In the district court by Benjamin r.
IIaddoch, administrator OF the estate OF
Edmond Anthony deceased, against
the Consolidated Railway and Power
company TO recover that amount for
the death Of Anthony, who was killed
In the companys car barn on Aug, 8
1908, while employed In cleaning some
cars, While Edmond was at work, II Is
alleged, the car started from some un-
known cause and crushed him against
anothre ear, intllctlng Injuries which re-
suited fatally, Neglicense on the part
Of defendant Il charged In that II al
lowed the car 10 stand on the track
with the brakes off and the motor ap-
plianCe ON
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-12
HUNTING CLUES,

Detective Pender and officer Vance of
ogden are In the city today serchlng
for a clue as to the whereabouts Of
Fred Stone who is wanted in Ogden
for the murder Of Roy Mills on Oct Is,
1908
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-12
Lulu Cox Seeks Freedom.

Lulu Cox filed suit for divorce IN the
district court today against Royal V.
Cox on the grounds of desertlou and
non support They We're married I'm
this city on Aug. q, 1901.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-12
First Public Consistory.

Rome Nov l2,-Pope Plus X held
his first public consistory today Five
cardinals including the papal secretary
OF state, Merry del Val, received their
red hats.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-12
Suit to Quiet Title.

August Welner filed suit IN thhe dis.
trict court today against Amanda
Stearns TO quiet title to part Of blocks
/ and 2, Temple View subdivision Of
lots Q and 10, block 10, Five Acre plat
\, Big Field survey.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-12

TO CURE A CoLD IN oSE DAY
Take Laxative Promo Qulnlne Tablets
Druggists refund money II II fails to cure.
u. w. Groves signature on box. 25o.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-12
HOW 10sHOE HORSES
The Object Of College Which the
National Horseshoers' Associa-
- tion Considers.
Their Convention Is Called to Order
49,. at St. Paul With a Good
Attendance.

The Master Horseshoers' National
Protective association of America met
in annual convention. to-day in the
senate chamber of the state capitol.
There were It's delegates present,
many of whom brought their wives
and daughters. The meeting will last
until Friday, and will take up some
important topics.
A proposition to establish a national
college for the training if horseshoers
will be discussed and settled. There is
considerable sentiment in favor OF
such an institution.
The committee on relations with
the journeymen will report that
strikes have been very prevalent the
past year, and that the master horse
shoers have won In every case where
they have been organized, except one
They are now organized in 500 cities
100 having been added in the last
year. California; Oregon and Wash.
lngton are represented this year fol
the first time. G,@<+s.gs5z
!. Governor Van SAINT made a happy
address to the delegates this morning
and Mayor Smith of st, Paul vel.
coined them to- the city. Thoma.
Riley, president of the st. Paul asso
citation, also spoke. L. j. Pagan Of
New York is president, and c. J. Nc.
Ginnis of Brooklyn, secretary. The
committee on credentials was Messrs
Butler Of ST. Louis, Kelso of Balti
more, Mudofer Of Pittsburg, MOZART
land of Brooklyn and Isbester of Buff
falO. ....~.-+g-. !. ~. 80.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-12
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES
Special Services at Wesley and Westmin,
ster Churches Yesterday-FareWelI
RI Paw & Pahodv

Large audiences filled Wesley and
Westminster churches yesterday. Rcv. DR..
j. S. Montgomery considered Ralph Con-
nor's "Glengarry School Days and Rev
DR.. John E. Bushnell reviewed the life OF
iona than Edwards upon the occasion OF
the 200th anniversary of his birth.
At Riverside chapel were held farewell
services in honor, of the l-tiring pastor
Rev. E. F. Pabody. Horace M. Hill pre-
sided and ]. r. Gordon and James Paige
paid tributes to the work of Mr.. Pabody
Farewell Sunday school exercises were
held in the afternoon and at the last COM
munion in the morning eleven were re.
ceived. Rev. w. S.. Ward, the new pas
tor will begin his work Wednesday with
the praYermeeting.
Two new pastors preached in Methodist
pulpits; Rev. c.. F. Sharpe at the Thir-
tenth Avenue church and Rev. c. w
Parsons at the First Mr.. Sharpe has
been doing financial work in behalf Of AS.
bury hospital and Mr.. Parsons has beer
pastor at Anoka.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-12
PARKS FOR LITTLE ONES
Isadore Monasch Says the Germans
Carefully Provide Fairgrounds
for Children. ..

Thirty-six years Of continuous life
In the United States has made a thoro
American of Isadore MOnasch, of the
we'll known Autograph firm. What
there may have been left of longing
for the old country has been dispelled
by his trip, just completed, to Kro-
toschin, his birthplace, and Breslau,
Germany, .e
In sanitation and watchfulness of
the public health Mr.. Monasch found
that the Berliners and others were
ahead of America. But he acknowl-
edged that the situation was some
what extreme, especially SO to the
some extent by the comparison with
American railways, entirely favorable
to the latter in solidity, comfort and
speed. .s. Il,
Mr.. Monasch emphasized in con-
versation this morning two things;
the park systems of the old country
and the grandness of two Berlin mu-
trip to view. ..-- = =>,... n
Special attention is paid by the Ger
mans in their park arrangements to
the little ones. All parks have places
for the children, where every atten-
ton is paid to their comfort, where
they may play at will under the SUI
peryision Of. older persons. r., ...z
Typical of these provisions is the
Treptow park in Berlin, where the
children's reservation is equal ir
American proportions to three blocks
| square. This has grass plots, sane
plots, etc. Special attention is paic
to the health of children, who are no
allowed to play in the streets as ir
America. ,eH s.s..s... ...- -.-
Of the museums in Berlin one de.
picted the history of man from the
stone age down, and another the his
tory of arts and crafts from away
back to the present. =.
! Red tape ,bothers the American trav
eler who stops any length Of time il
Germany. Officials kept inquirine
infinitely as to Mr.. Monaschs inten
lions, whether he would remain
whether he would enter business, an(
the climax was capped when gildel
and a braided official solemnly 20
KID him after reading his passpor
upside down. = ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-12
SAYING INFANT LIVES
Chicago Health Department At.
taches Much Importance to
Club Educational Work.

Chicago, Oct. IL The death rate
of infants less than one year Of age has
decreased COL per cent since 1891.
The death rate of persons of all ages
has decreased 1872 per cent in the
same twelve years.
These statements are made in the
weekly bulletin Of the health depart
ment. Speaking of the causes favor
able to prevention Of infant mortality,
the bulletin says:
AN improved milk supply, the anti
toxin treatment of diphtheria and
other causes often cited to account for
the decrease of infant mortality are
equally inadequate and the depart
ment is disposed to attach more i'm
portance to the education of mothers
in the hygiene of the young. The ef-
forts of the Womens clubs and simil.
ar organizations in this education have
been steadily growing during all this
period of decreasing infant mortality
and it is believed this is the principa
factor in giving the baby better
chance for life. ;"