davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-05-29

poloiomt gngreb paa IrGiibent
% iagoe, OF mebers ban for
nso alminbelig Sinib, iaa er ban MI
iaISt no meb beese Gurtier, babe bet
republifauife % BET bemofratiife, %
ban bar eiort fig til Slape al alorid,
ira Rbobe Sslano. @n al gienoom-
m%eliebeberne oeo ham er, at ban ia.
tier en- Sfpgge oper ale De Npnos
Sunof9rbigbeb, iom ban fommer !
gersrelie meo.
Wr. 3onne bar melt fororget ooer,
at 9empfraterne / Senatet life ut
sGreu ot at 8iaen ON Sernbanera'
terne gift igiennem.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-05-29

8refioent Rooiepelt FOB | Sreoogs
Senatet pioe, at bots bet life ir6en
SorbaIing 9tDer en- COB ON &isotn'
ipeffiou, bill ban offentItggiere be Sp.
lbsutneer, ban fib6er iube nteb auaau'
enoe SiIItnnben / Gbicasos SIagter'
butte. Dette giurbe fin Strfutng. Sc
natet befIutteoe eiebliffelig euftem'
mig at Iaoe Seuutur 8euertoge fste
fit Sorilag ON fsoerdl &isbtnipeftion
til &aen ONT 9eotaineer til 2auobrtt.
get. 9erne gill en- ailercoe ~erpeoeret
| Suiet; men man tror, at oct ntl pdd.
Iegae fine Reoiemrter al aorferens'
foiniteen at gad inc paa bette Setta'
tets @lmenbment Ill oen. SrDffet fra
open er iimoaitaaeligt. Stor'lagter'
ne er naturIiguis imoo, at &e8ierin'
gen ifal aniGtte %Sripeftsrer, iomt bar
at fsre Silipn meb oeres 9ebriit, og
Se bar Ell iterf 2obbp / tpuiet; men De
er eR06a mere bange for, at beie Ser
6en iful faa Di6e. bDor oaarlig oct ftaar
til me6 8erligbeben / Seres Slagte-
rier, % boiIfen 2igesploigbeo for ollie
GunSbebsregler, be ubpiier, naar De
nebIRsger aisoonrer og laper 8slie,
iom De ienber onufring til ole 2anoe.
g~reiibenten bar otter briist iin.Stof,
og &ongresien er bnnae for ben.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-05-29

Senotet altpenote belle Susbag ben
23oe Mat paa Snbpoubrirgsbiaen
pg beStpg ben. 0~tsfusiionen breteoe
fig foruemeitg ON en- geitenmeiie,
Der flyer, at Der ifal mebbeles aep.
fommere Sptpsntng ont De forifiellige
9eIe al bort 2ano. Zen itpe Bib be.
ftaar al en- Rpffe amendments til oen
beitaaenoe2op og De gaar ale ITO paa,
at itsrre Strengbeo ifaI bites, for at
bt life Hal faa mo paa os alffenS
8af og lloifiio fra uolanoet. Sop
ifatten bleo iorbsiet fra 50 til So,
Snben Smmigrationsbiaen fon
op, beotos Senatet ct Sorbuo moo at
Tape Ei9re og Serpettin at Sreer
paa offentligt 2anb, Sn6reminiite'
rem fit Sulomagt til at oisponere oper
ben forIaote @iliterreieroation oeo
Sort Sbaw / Wontana.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-05-29

Tr. Sopue, Semofrat ira Seem
gort. retteoe uubcr Suiets gebnnb-l
lima al 9iIen- pur SiplamGtiet ct
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-05-29

Senatets @aIgfomite bolot Wtsoe
Sreoae Den 25be Mai, % oct er fom'
met no, at 8rRitoent &ooieuelt bur
erfl9ret, OF Senator Burton fra &an.
ias erten itrag mac neoIegge i'm BoIt
eIer blipe uOitsot. San bill faa Sio
til at betpnfe Jig til Sreoaa ben lite
SUM. @anse al Senatorerne er for.
argeoe oper bans Sorbalingspolitif
San peb, at ban maa gda al; men
ban bill sienipuIig tr9ffe 3iben lao
Iaust ub, at ban iom Senator fan op'
tiene Den WhiIft paa $4,000. iom &et.
ten bar ioerlt BAN.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-05-29

aonferenSfomiteen er fonren cper.
ems angaaenoe aue omitribte 8uufter
/ Snbiauerbilen og ben blep unoer.
ffrepen Sen 25oe @ui. 8lanSt Seus
geteumnlier er. at Snrbloooer, iom
uoSeleS til Snoiauerrte paa De for.
Ifjelige 8eieroationer. life ifal hume
bebeites meb 8ielo. iom er itiitet, Tor
Sfisbet bIgp rblteht. $1,000 al Sc.
niuingen iii transport al Snbianer'
bsrn iii % ira oeres Sfoler ifol al
sSaubionerfmmisiGret finrne arlpen-
bes III Of ftnffe Sem Isunenoe Spsiel-
iGtteIie.
SnSremiuiiteren ifal onuenoe inS.
iii $4,000 paa en- srrnbie lln6eris-
geIie Of off alilano / Snbian Terri.
torp.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-05-29

timber Seuotets 8ebonSIing al
2anS6ruesbiuen ben 25oe Wsai git
senotor RcGimber fra gsorS 9afota
Ies paa aorniuipeftionen ! Wiuneapo.
lis cg iasSe, at 6nrmerne i bans stat
taber Wilioner, iSet beres SpeSe %
SABRE etc. faar en- for Lap 9rab. Wr.
WscGunrter taIte for, at llnionsre-
sierilsen bsr aniette &orninipefts.
per. Senator Glapp fra @imeioto
iorlnareSe fin Stats acrninipeftion
:menslfr Rcgimtber foarehe, of ban
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-05-29

Seuatet bifuIbt Ben 24be Mai 81
nansfomiteens SnoItiaing onl, at
SpIben paa IIfobol fol opbppes.
Sriet Bnr alereoe peoto9et en- fig.
uenoe Bill, % Senatets 9gnOrtnger
er life iao betpoelise, at De bill gioe
AnIeouing I'll Iauge llnoerbonhlin-
ger. IItoboI fommer iaaIebeS til at
ftuo paa 5rtliiteu; men Cohen Ifal
life tr9Se I 8raft fpr lite Snn1ar
1907.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-18
Mildred Holland.

Al the Grand opera house on Mon
day, Oct. %, the eminently dist0n-
guished and accomplished emotional
actress, Mildred Holland, will appear
in her superb impersonation Of Lolita
in Matthew Barry's masterful roman.
tic costume drama, "a Paradise OF
Lies
Miss Holland, at once one Of the
rost commanding actresses upon the
American stage, an artist who brings
to her work a magnetism and charm
ing dignity which make her perform
ances theatrical events of the sea
son, has in the role of Lolita, one OF
the most exacting parts she has ever
attempted.
"a Paradise of Lies" tells story
o: the triumph of the pure love of a
cast.away child. 1t is story Of many
loves-the mans love and the wo'
mans love. 1t shows how love de-
grades and how love redeems; how
love invents lies; how love separates
lovers, and how sometimes lovers are
reunited by a lie; how lovers may live
ir a paradise created by lies, making
happiness only an Illusion. From a
standpoint of scenic beauty, combln.
ing rich coloring with magnificent
perspective, the play ranks with one
of the best that has ever been wit
messed on Broadway.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-18
LABOR sLlpT OVER CANNON.
eompers In ouandary Because Min
ers Support a Socialist.

sTREATOR, ILL.,, Oct. 1S.-At the
annual State Labor convention here
the political leaders of labor we're at
sea over the programme to be follow
ed in Speaker Cannon's district. Sam.
uel Gompers has ordered fight on
Cannon in the coming election. Local
leaders are willing to carry out the
order, but are wondering how it is to
be done without mourning the enmity
of the United Mine Workers, the lead
ing labor organization in Illinois.
John II. Walker, OF Danville, a mem
Der of the Miners Union, is in streator
supported by about sixty miner dele
gates, who are advocating tile ins
dorsement of his candidacy against
Congressman Cannon. The trouble is
Walker is candidate on the Socialist
ticket. The American Federation Of
Labor, and particularly President Com
pers, it is admitted, never will see the
difficulty, but demand his Endorsement
on the ground that he is a trade union
list.
The miners control about one-third
of the delegates in convention. W. D.
Ryan, secretary Of the Illinois Miners.
says II the federation does not lndorse
Walker it will have to answer to the
United Mine Workers. To add to the
confusion, President Barney Cohen Of
the State labor body made a speech in
the convention intimatlng that Com
pers' political activity was injuring the
cause of labor.
1.-THE history Of the labor move.
ment," said Cohen. "has been that
where political action has been taken
by al union that body has been rent by
dissention and personal Jealousy. l
believe 1t is the duty Of every organ
lied man to take an active interest in
politics, but 1t is not the business Of
trade unions to dabble in politics"
o,,o.,,,hI,C a. cost at Rnrdette's
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-18

Annie Russell's tour as Puck in "a
Midsummer Nights Dream" is to be.
gin the latter part of this month. 1t
has heen generally conceded by the
critics who have seen the New York
production that as Puck Miss Rus
sell has established an entirely new
standard, presenting characterize
ton which is considered the crown.
ing achievement of her stage career.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-18

Wilton Lackaye promises to equal
his fame as an actor by his ability as
playwright. His dramatizatlon Of
lies Miserables," under the title OF
"The Law and Man." has received I'M
stinted praise, and Mr.. Lackaye's sue
cess as Jean Vatican has been SO
marked that he is to continue in that
play, and is not TO be seen in the
sage version of 1.-THE Jungle as was
1t first intended.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-18

"The Vicar of Wakefield" has met
the fate of other literary celebrities,
and has been adapted for the stage
and set to music by Lisa Lehman, of
"ln a Persian Garden" fame. The
MAY is to be brought out in London
in December under te joint manage
,,ent Of Frank Curzon and David
Rispham, with Isabel Jay as olivia
and Mr.. Blspham as the Vicar
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-18

While preparations for the new
spectacle at the New York Hippo.
.drome are proceeding rapidly, no date
has been set for the initial production
Of the new. piece, as "a Society Cir.
Gus" continues to have undiminished
popularity. 1t is expected, however,
that the new piece will be put on next
month.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-18

Among the new plays in prepare
ton by Charles Dillingham; for presen'
tation after the holidays are "The
Story Of Country Town." character
comedy by Henry Blossom; 1.-THE
Boys of Company B." military com
edy, by Rida johnson Young; a new
play by Haddon Chambers, not yet
named, and "Artie," George AIDES
new play.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-18
Beware of ointments for catarrh that
Contain Mercury,

contain mercury
as mercury will surely destroy the
sence of smell and completely lerange
the whole system when entering IT
through the mucous surfaces. sucf
articles should never be used except
on prescriptions from reputable ply
sicians, as the damage they will dc
is ten fold to the good you possibly de
rive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure.
manufactured by F. J. Cheney 6 Co..
Toledo, o., contains no mercury, and
is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. In buying Halls Ca
tarrh Cure be sure you get the genu'
inc. 1t is taken internally and made
in Toledo. Ohio. by F. J. Cheney & Co.
Testimonials free.
Sold by druggists. Price, 75c per
bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for consu.
patton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-18
"a
HEADQUARTERS
FOR fall And
WINTER UNDERWEAR.

Ladies 2pieeed suits at 50, 70, $l.O0. .O0
$3.50 and $3.50. Ladies Union Suits At So. as
100. $50 up to 800, both IN White and Grey that
open down in front and across the chest
Misses and children 2-rieeed and Union
Suits in White and Grey at Is, So IS, 500 ttpto
$50 a suit.
ieader n Mems heavy fleeced underwear 100 suit
Bows 2-pieced and Union Suits at Is, SO and up "a
Wool and Cotton, Special yalue at Sc pr stit,
HEAVY FLEECED GOODS Also SONS broken
lots in Ladies and chiIdren's underwear that Ws
are Offering at from ia to t-3of the regular
to close out, your chance to get a bargain whit
they last. Give Us call, at
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-18

Physicians Wife, need a new
evening dress.
Physician-All right, my dear; I'll
look over my list and find some fel-
low who can afford an operation for
appendicitis.-New York Press.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-18

1t is probable that Boston will have
the first production of the new Be.
lasco play, which is to succeed Blanch
Bates in The Girl of the Golden
West" when she breaks her run at
the Belasco theater to fulfill contracts
Cor her appearance in other cities.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-18

Preventics, as the name implies
prevents all Colds and Grippe when
taken at the sneeze STAGE"
Prevenacs are toothsome candy
tablets. PrsventIcs dissIpate all
colds quickly. and taken early. when
you first feel that cold is coming,
they check and prevent them. Pre-.
ventics are thoroughly safe for chill
dren, and as eftectual for adults. Sold
and recommended in cents and %
cent boxes by E. A. Blllingslea & Co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-18

George Edwardes is to produce an
adoption of sardon's LES Meryeil-
leuses" at the DAILY Theater, in Lon
don. The adaptation has been made
by Capt. Basil Hood, and the musical
setting has been written by DR.. HUI
go Felix.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-18

Grace George has been SO success
full In her new play, "Blothes" that
all Of the bookings at the Manhattan
Theater, in New York, have been re.
there Indefinitely.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-18

lace. on her person was = round iaee
cape called cardinal we were all
presented with due esremony ana she
was debonalt but rather 4 mnte. jn:
glofioHs great one, as her English Wass
deficient
Later on Daniel Webster Joined the
party when they were an out in the
oldtashioned garden in the moonlight
He was in evening costume, or what
was then regarded as such. He was
rather inclined to be ornate in dress,
his usual afternoon costume being a
blue coat with large brass buttons
with either pair Of nankee trousers
or white linen. On this occasion they
were white, and, with his white ex.
panse OF waistcoat, made him appear
unusually large" Webster had just
come from dinner party at another
house, and twas much more stately
and inclined to conversation than was
habitual with him." When he was in
troduced to Miss Bremen he stood be
fore her erect and rational and in his
sensational voice, pitched for the ears
of the multitude, said, Madame, you
have toiling millions, we have bound
less area. Miss Bremen looked defer
entlally up into his face and, gently
interrupting him, said: Yes, very
moch.I, Mr.. Webster sighed and sat
down silently"
Departure from Washington.
Early in tho winter Of 1860, after
the Confederate government had es-
tabligled itself at Montgomery. Ala.
II fell to the lot Of Mrs. Davis to close
the home in Washington, where so
many happy years had been spent. ut
was necessary to close up our home
and abandon all we had wacthcd over
for years." she wrote. "Our library,
which was large and consisted of fine
and well chosen English books, was
the hardest to rcllnquish OF all our
possessions" En- roLte to Montgom-
cry she stopped at her fathers home
for few days. while there Captain
preux, at the head of his battalion.
came to gcrcnade ne, bit ! uld not
command my voice to speak 10 him
when he cNlre on tie balcony; his
CHEEKY words and tho enthusiasm OF
his men de 'rcssed NE droadfGlly. Nlo-
its were III season, aud the captain
and his commny bought several i'm
mense bouquets. The color seemed
ominous. Perhaps MIR Davis deprHs-
sion had communicated itstlr to M,
and ! could ~ t rally or he buoyel II?
by the cheerFrIness OF t!loS'; who were
10 do battle for US"
Referring To the suI'S' luton Of the
Il, sdern:1 flag for the Stars ar'i
stripes, the account continues: when
we reached TIE lotel where til" prrs'
1.l?ht was temporarily 10 i5c'I, the pro
vis!onal congress had assembled, he
hns been inMErrated anh M the '!ny
OF my arrival the Confederate flag
had been hoisted by the daughter OF
Col. Robert T'y'cr ana the grandGahsii-
tor + the On s'esidel'
Trc Confederate Flag.
'Nr. D.yls was We averse to re-
I,Hqulshing the old GaG. ami insisted
Ia, Il different battl4E = ,w"r'G nate
/ .n..,.,I, puD,.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-18

emit localities for particulars look over
our want column.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-18

Wright Lorrfmer is giving matlnees
Of Ibsen's "wild Duck" With consider
able success. The Shepherd King"
continues to be his evening bill.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-18
Gossip oftIle Stage

TIE London eng cement 81 Fritzl
schelf ana her American company "a
skIIls aiodisteg Is sto begin the ffst
week q next April.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-18
Trc Confederate Flag.

Ilmquishing the old Tag. AMI insisted
ia, II different battlat = ,w0GG maize
distinction enough ha'w.H the com
batnnts; hut he was overruled, and Il
tnew one substituted with a blue I'M
ion containing the stars in white at
equal distances. The flag had one
broad white and two red stripes the
same width. Under it we won our
victories, and the memory of its glory
will never fade. 1t is enshrined with
the extinct Confederation in our
hearts forever"
| More than once during the war,
when it became dangerous for them
to remain in Richmond, Mrs. Davis
aud her children sought safety else
where. a few days before the battle
Of Seven Pines the Cllnboats Of the
Union forces we're seen ascending the
james river, and Mrs. Davis and her
children were hastily sent of to Raj
eigh. Again, at the close Of the war,
about week before the evacuation
OF Richmond. Mrs. Davis and the chill.
dren were dispatched toward Char
lotts, N. c., and. later, into Georgia,
under the caro- of Burton Harrison.
Nj, Davis secretary. In writing Of
er unwillingness to leave her hus-
band at this crisis Mrs. Davis said:
Il argued tho question with him and
lisaded TO be permitted to remain, un-
Itil he said: I have confidence in
! our capacity to take care of our ba-
bies and understand your desire to as
silt and comfort me, but you can dc
this in but one way, and mat is by
going yourself and taking our children
tr a place. Of safety
He had little gold, and, reserving
aye-lollar piece for himself, he gave
it all to me, as well as al the Confcd.
crate money duo to him. He desired
ME not to request any Of the citizens
OF Richmond to take care OF my silver
plate, of which we possessed a large
quantity, for he said, they may be
exposed to inconvenience or outrage
by their effort to serve u.s. "
During the unsettled conditions in
the south Mrs. Davis turned her face
toward Washington a few weeks later.
Mr. Davis, in the meanwhile, had gone
to North Carollna,a nd was there when
the news of the assassination of Pres
1Gent Lincoln reached him. Mrs Da-
Wis Joined him soon afterward, anu
wus with him when he was captured
.ear Macon, Ga. She ultimately re-
turned to Augusta, where she spent
u great part Of the time of mis- i'm
prisonment.
General Rufus ssxton, a retired OF.
ticer Of the United States army, who
was an instructor at West Point when
Jefferson Davis was senator from Mis-
sissippt and was. president Of the
hoard ofvisitors Of the Academy, gave
some interesting "reminiscences in an
interview about two years ago Of his
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-18
Some of Her Personalities.

tors had left she pressed her husband
to tell her what their mission had
been. HE confided to me-" she said,
chat they were General Lopez and an
other, also a Cuban. They had
invited Mr.. Davis 10 take charge OF an
expedition to liberate Cuba, and had
offered to deposit 100000 for me, be-
fore their departure, with another
100000 assured when successful, or
a very fine coffee plantation. OF
course, | was terrified. and grateful TO
know that the service had been declin'
ell. Less than two months aft
erward General Lopez sat strapped in
a garrote chair and was executed, with
several Americans of good social po'
sition who had been persuaded to join
him."
It was in 1S4S, also, that Fredricks
Bremen visited this country, and Mrs
Davis had the pleasure of meeting her,
Her description Of the pleasurabIe an
ticipations excited by the news OF the
noted writer's visit and Of the subse'
ouent establishment is delightfully."-
free from the awe which frequently
oyerwhelms the person who is priv
Ileeed to associate with literary and
political celebrities. She and Mr. Da'
Wis we're invited to meet the Swedish
author at a thigh tea given by Mr.
and Mrs. Seaton. "Then and there,
she writes, ceased my desire to look
with the naked eye upon authors and
authoresses that warn, comfort and
command, us in our journey through
the world.
Describes Miss Bremen.
Miss Bremen was not more than
five feet high, her nose was all Patraea
and red rs damask rose, of which
color her face had also partaken; her
eyes were a pale blue anu not large,
On her head, concealing all but a few
strands Of dark hair, was a wondrous
cap with aspiring bows Of purple rib
lbon. amidst a chevaux de trise of white
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-18

Mrs. Davis had four children, OF
whom only one survives. That is Mrs
j. Addison Hayes, Of Colorado Springs,
whose husband is member of an old
family in Nashville. OF Mrs. Davis
other children, one fell of gallery in
Richmond during the Civil War and
was killed. Another son, Jefferson,
died In Memphis of yellow fever in
1873. Her daughter, Miss Winnie Da'
Wis, who was born in Richmond in
June, 1864, became famous as the
daughter of The Confederacy." She
died at the Rockingham Hotel, Nara
gansett Pier, R. l., September IS, 1885,
and was buried in Hollywood Gene,
terry, Richmond where the body Of her
father also rests.
Miss Winnie Davis was beautiful
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
NOTICE,

Notice is hereby given by the City Council
OF Salt Lake City of the intention OF such
Council TO make the following described I'M
provement. towlt; Constructing a cement
inches thick on tho north side OF Eleventh
street from tho east eide OF B street TO
point midway between NJ and n streets, In
Sidewalk District No. "a. and defray tho
thereof. estimated at four thousand one hun
drod scventy-four and 50-l00 ($i1I 50) dol
lars, or ono and 10-lo0 llO) dollars per
front or linear foot. there being 3795 feet
sessment upon the lots or pieces of ground
within tho following described district, be-
ing tho district to bo affected and benefited
by said Improvement namely: All OF lots
and .. block l5I; all Of lots ! and 2, block
lots / and 2 block 100; all OF lots and 9.
hIock lG1; all OF lots 1 md ., block 1G2. all
Of lots ] and 2, block 16S ell OF lots ! and
. block 1884, all OF lots ] and 2. block lG5; all
OF lots and g. block 1G7, all OF lot :. block
iGs plat ''D". all OF lots 70 I6. inclusive,
Dunford's subdivision OF block lGG plat
"D,'' Salt Lake City Survey
Tho total cost OF said Improvement ia es-
tIn,ated nj seven thousand fve hundred ATTY
two and 1900 G7552l2) dollars. Of which
ann the clty's portion Is three thousand three
hundred seventy-5evcn hnd Os-lOo tyS5H 62l
dollars, leaving four thousand ono hundred
seventy-four and o0-lOO ilIi.5o) dollars 10 be
raised by local assessment
All protests and objections 70 the carry
ing out OF such intention must be presented
tm writing to the City Recorder on or be-
toro tho Sth day o. oH US,To9i i aSOg Sens @ ,n sne
and consIdor such protests and objections as
may be made thereto.
By OF der OF the City Council OF Salt Lake
City, Utah.
n. MoREToN. City Recorder
sidewalk Extension No. ll8. cl9To
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
Assessment Mo. /.

Mountain Dell Consolidated Mining com.
pany Principal place of business, 251 City
and County building, Salt Lake City. Utah.
Notice is hereby given that at meet
Ing of tho board OF trustees of tho Mountain
Dell Consolidated Mining company, hold on
the 18th day of September, 1905 an assess,
ment Of one N) cent per share was levied
and assessed on the onpt'sl stock of said cor
poration, payable ho ofIce Of II w.
Grifith, secretary ii company, at room
25l, City and Count, building. Salt Lake
Any stock upon which said assessment
may remain unpaid on tho said 18th day Of
October. 1906, will be delinquent and ado
less payment is made before. will bo sold on
the 8rd day of November, 1906, at . o'clock
p. m. CT said day, TO pay tho said delin-
costs OF advertising and expenses OF sale
II, w. GRIFFITH,
251, City and County building. Salt Lake
City, Utah c1AI7