davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
WHISKY CONCEALED IN
RAILWAY YARDS FOUND
Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN. March 16.-Six cases OF whis-
KY consigned TO Chris Jensen of Fer
ron. were found hidden in the railroad
yards last night and are being held at
the police station awaiting the claims OF
the owner.
inc liquor was shipped from San Fran
cisco several weeks ago Boxcar robbers
evidently located the booze and after
breaking open car. carried their plum
DER 10 the Rio Grande yards where IL
and the police do not expect the consicn-
ment TO remain long in the police sta
tion after the owner learns OF its where
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
WANTS BODY "CUT UP"
BEFORE HE is BURIED

FORT WORTH. Tex, March lG-"Turn
my body over TO a medical college. as ]
don't want 20 be buried until after am
Carter. aged 30. who committed suicide
by shooting here today.
Carter, who wrote that Ill health led
to his act, was prominently connected in
iLlg CITY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
WALSH WELL AS WHEN HE
ENTERED THE PRISON

LEAFENWORTH Kan. March 16.-
Although he is far from well. John II
walsh is at present as well as at the
time he entered the federal prison here"
said X. w. McClaughvey warden OF the
prison. today. when asked about the con-
dltion OF the former Chicago banker The
warden said the aged prisoner daily per
formed the dutlcs assigned TO him and
while he bad weak heart. he was no,
under the regular care of the prison ply
SiCIau i' '''''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
FAILS TO APPEAR
AND PROSECUTE WOMEN

NEW YORK. March 16.-Warner NJ.
Van Nordcn. former president OF the
Van Novdcn Trust company is far away
over seas and consequently did not ap-
pear TO prosecute Bessie Roberts and May
Williams. the two women he accused OF
holding him UP on the street and robbIng
him OF SgS.000 In View OF the fact.
which his attorney admitted that Mr.
Van Norden did not expect to return from
Europe for six months. the women were
discharged from the $50. 600 bail bond in
which each had been held since shortly
AlLer thclr nrr.sL on JanuarN 90.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
THE GREAT CARUS0"
Is WITNESS IN COURT

NEW YORK. March l6.-Nervous and
with rowing eyes, EDvlCO Caruso. the tenor
appeared In "A Brooklyn police court today
as "A witness against Antonio NISSAN and
Antonio Cinco,ti, who arc accused OF try
ing 10 cXtort $4,000 from him by threat
cning letters signed BLACK Hand
TWO body guards accompanied Caruso.
The letters were read. and revolver,
found on one Of the prisoners and u
sawed -oh shotgun, thrown away by the
other when they were arrested. were Of
fcred In evidence
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
Long journey for Bottle,

LONDON. March lG.--A bottle which
was thrown overheard from Commander
land on sSptcShcp laos wos % nTeem nIStsnd
up OF Kinsalc, Ireland, today, 4 letter
incloscd in tho bottle and addressed to
" MILAN Of Frankfort -on-thc Main saws
the bottle was set adrifl with the OBJ
Jcct OF ascertaining the rate OF the cur
rent on the Labrador coast,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
Girl Was Held as Slave.

CHICAGO, March 16.-Found in the
rear OF n Chinese merchants store
where, It is said. she was held prison
or FOR year Chan Shce. a seventeen
ycar-old Chinese girl was taken into
custody by federal authorities late to-
DAY. It was said the girl was bought
IN China and brought through san Fran
cisco as ChInaman's wife Efforts
VIII be made TO dcport the girl and
prosecute those who held hor in bondage
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
IAT OGDEN
}CL0SE EARLIER
Wine and Card
\ list Go; Food Cur
AILMENTS.
fnbune-

Tribune.
i6.-Through the efforts
,hrfterment league the city
4 Ming the sale Of intoXi-
. Al been so amended that
loons closing at L o'clock
: 0ill be required TO close
[ he stroke OF midnight.
lafiyes of the Betterrnent
TO secure an amendment
ce which would require
Nose at Z o'clock In the
suggestion was turned
Nv council. The revised
led by the city council
nrIetors OF places where
eold 10 remove booths.
cardrooms from their
.as and 10 refrain from
!. mrs except over the bars
Restaurants with sa-
me building must close
6ays, and the nero cur
aloon part Of the busi-
nice under the provisions
rrdsing and codlfyins the
has been completed and
fhe hands OF the printer
The revised ordinances
LIN 104S sections and will
and indeXed. Several
district court held that
bf the city at that time
MD because they had not
uesed upon by the city
mast several weeks the
cify council have met and
1ading OF the ordinances,
have been amended TO
state statutes.
Enhances contain g. more
Mon OF the business OF |
/. I'd dairies and impose a
for any violations OF It's
cW ordinance levying a
Ranging from So to SIPS.
4 Ogden City is included
ode of laws. and a num-
dinnnces looking to the
lclty's revenues soon VIII
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
Lone Child Seeks Letters.
al 10 The Tribune.


OGDEN, March 16.-Robert S, Living
stone OF Thaync Wyo., the only surviy-
Ing. child OF the late Silas LIVINGSTONE. is
seeking letters of administration upon the
estate In his petition. filed with the
day, the younger Livingstone says his
father died at Santa Monica, Cal May
~ 1908, leaving an estate consisting of
$4,000. The other heirs to the estate are
now dead. according 10 the petitioner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
Fife Estate Value $500.
Special TO The Tribune.

oPeCIdI 10 I nc ITIDUnc.
OGDEN, March 16.-Eliza Fife McFar-
land and William X. Fife, named in the
VIII OF the late John f. Fife as execu-
tors, filed petition In the probate dlvis-
ion OF the district court this afternoon.
asking that the will be admitted to pro-
bate and that they be issued letters
testamentary. The estate consists OF
real estate In Weber county valued at
$1,000. The widow and eight children and
grandchildren are named as heirs of the
estate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
FOR ELECTRIC LIGHTING:
ELECTION IN PROVO
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
PROVO March 16.-The city council
last night ordered that a bonding elec-
ton be held at an early date to vote
on the issue OF S1SS00 In bonds, part
to be used for the building Of an cleo
tric lighting plant and part for expense
In moving the water mains from the
river bottom 10 the high ground on the
east bench. This amount VIII be 4 per
cent OF the assessed valuation of Provo
City. which II Is expected will just about
pay for the improvements named
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
BRITISH ARMY. CAPTAIN
SUED FOR S25, 900

BOSTON. March 16.-Captain Charles
Glenn Collins late OF the British army
and divorced husband OF Mrs, Natalie
Schenk Collins OF New York was made
today by Mrs Ellen I3. Ryder OF this city
Frederick w. Fosdyck OF Fitchburg is
made a co-dcfcndanG i'm tho suit
Mrs, Ryder claims that after she had
loaned Collins bonds, stocks and cash he
assigned his interest In a marble quarry
TO Fosdyck and then left for England
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
-HSIT COMPANY
no BUY NEW CARS
Tribune.

n Tribune.
-rh ie,-For the purpose of
I 70 be used on the inter
The Ogden Rapid Transit
zen Ogden and Brigham
.ndent Joseph Bailey left
c(ay, Within the next few
III be broken for the cx-
Evill start from the Utah
tsnce 10 Brigham City. The
his line will be the first
4 Is said will eventually
+ electric lines 10 be built
lzpid Transit company out
| 70 Logan and the north
ah. II Is expected that
ham City Will be in oper-
lkt winter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
Slaughter Houses in Bad Condition.

Special 10 The Tribune.
PROVO. March lG.-Deputy State Dairy
and Food Commissioner Hebcr c. Smith
Is now inspecting the slaughter houses
In Utah county. He reports some OF the
places In an unfavorablc condition and
lie has instituted reforms. The Provo
slaughter houses are reported TO be in
much cleaner and better condition than
any others In the county and improve
ments are now under way which VIII
make them up-t0-datc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
Gowans on a Trip.
Special to The Tribune.

Special 10 Ihe Tribune.
OGDEN, March 6.-Superintendent and
Mrs E. G.. Gowans. OF the State Indus
trial school, left for a two weeks visit
to California this afternoon. ACCOMPANY
ing superintendent Gowans is Norman
Fezer, n lad wanted by the California
reformatory. and John Lawrence, an In
mate OF the Utah school, who was grant
ed leave OF absence to visit his mother
who is iii in San Francisco During the
absence of Superintendent Gowans, Chief
Clerk Milne Will have charge OF the In
Stitution.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
Death Ends Long Suffering.

FORT WORTH, Tex. March 10
Chapman NJ. Dewitt, member of troop
Nj. National Guard who was Injured
during the annual maneuvers at Austin
three years ago. died at his home i'm
Amarillo this morning. Dewitt's case
cal circles, number of DISTINGUISHED
surgeons having examined his Injuries
the exact nature of which was never
asCortained.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
Admiral Swift Retires.

WASHINGTON, March 16.-Rear-Ad-
mlral Swift. aide for material to the sec
retnry OF the navy. closed his active
career In the navy today, having reached
the retiring age OF GO. He VIII be re-
lieved hv Captain Frank Il, Fletcher
Rcar-Admiral Swift has had nearly eigh-
teen ycars sea service and twenty-three
years shore duty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
Railroad to Basin.
.cial to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune.
ST ANTHONY. Ida. March 1ss-1t is
stated on very good authority that the
new branch road OF the oregon Short
Line railroad will be built from Ashton
this season and that bids are already
being asked for. for the construction
work This will be good news TO the
people of that section.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
Battleships Nav Grow,

LONDON, March I6.-The battleshIp
Of the future may be 30 per cent larger
than the present dreadnaueht This is
the prediction OF Rear Admiral Bacon.
of the original dreadnaught
VINO addressed the institute OF naval
architects today. The size OF the ships
and the power Of their guns must In
crease until actual war confirms or
qualities the present theory OF naval
IG 1alaJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
Not Charged With Burglary.

SpecIaI 70 TIC TrIbune.
PROVO. March 16.-Fred Boshard. one
Of the boys who pleaded guilty In the
justice court at Spanish Fork yesterday
to stealing chickens and was fined $40.
is not charged stated. in this morn
ing's paper, In connection with Chester
Coltrin. with burglarizing the saloon OF
Boyack & Hughes. The defendants I'm the
burglary case are Chester Coltrin. Zcph
Pace. George Bowen and Fielding Hales
The hearing in their case has been post
poned until Thursday morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
No Cause Of Action.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 Tho Tribunc.
PROVO, March l6.-In the district
court today the jury In the case OF the
Esmcralda Copper company vs John y,
Pace returned q verdict In favor OF the
defendant no cause OF action, The com
pany sued Pace To recover $620 on "a
promissory note given for stock IN the
company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
DANGEROUSLY
I'LL Is CARED FOR
Tribune.

iliDune,
'th i6.-Suffering from an
y pneumonia, Earl Kind
IN Ogden. was found ly-
Qn5clous condition on the
the County building this
putty Sheriffs Fceney and
was taken 10 the sher-
~ DR.. J, w. Pidcock. the
~. was called TO attend
stranger was sent TO the
~ where he can be given
6ntiom
% In Ogden a few days
Z Is al Wymore. Neb.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
}oyiaer Divorced.

fIipUIlc.
~ l6.-Failure TO provide
oivorco which was grant
lraiine Greve from Charles
district court this after
tes were married at Og-
ly0s. and in the twelve
married life, Mrs. Greve
~ has neglected TO pro-
NE common necessaries
Friocutory decree OF di-
'lpy The court upon the
tfcndait.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
Woman Burned to Death,

DES MONIES. Ia. March 16,-Mrs
Frances Work. aged 102. was burned to
death In the home of her son at Dewitt
this afternoon. 1t Is thought the fire
started from lighted pipe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
Kills Brother in Ouarrel.

CHARLESTON. Mo. March l6-Isaac
Emory was shot and killed by his broth
cr. Ira Emory. near East Prairie today.
following IL quarrel over the feeding of
cattle,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17

Tribune Want Ads
Bell Main 5000. Independent 800
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-09-16
SENA TOR NEWLkNDS
PLEADS FOR HARMONY

senator Newlands has made the
following DuIffc statement rc-
,. 49,.
a,''',7 VIC 'o'''''"' S'''"'''"'
/ nc Dc'"ocf"'s' ne said' nave
Sp"N'' "' inc recent primaries ana
'"'' announced 'h''i 'ickct' 1t Is
N"'u "'N'' al" Srould be
R''''"',y supported ny al Demo-
C'"'S' trust '''"' l"' u'SScnS'ohs
W. ,'' pa, y a. at a.! emu ana
.'''' "', "''' '''''' 10 non" '''' state
j" ,,'' D''"o''"''' ,".NS'
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-09-16
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED

Francisco Pajana, a Basco. was
accidentally killed at the GriswolG
and Henderson ranch, in LamoillC
Tuesday moring by the falling of q
derrick. Three Bascos were
stacking straw and a load was
lifted too high by the derrick. IL
attempting to lower the load anG
raise it again, a two-inch rope
broke and the derrick fell, the
boom striking Pajana on the side
Of the head. The remains were
brought to town and Coronei
Morgan held an inquest last ev en-
ing. The verdict of the jury was
that death was caused accidentally
The deceased was native OF
Viscaya, Spain, aged % years. He
has two brothers and other rels
tives in this county.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-09-16
POSTMASTER D0UGHTY'S.
JhRRIDGE TRIP

Postmaster Doughty gives the
following account of his trip to
Jarbidge:
The object of the trip of Mr..
McGinness. Supt. of Mails, was to
get bids on the mail routes into
Jarbidge from Gold Creek, and
from Three Creek, Idaho. He got
bid from that side and bids from
this side, and it will be matter
of a little while before the mail
will he going into the camp
regularly from both sides.
The actual time from here to
Jarbidge was about twelve hours,
to Gold Greek in the automobile
and til last part we rode horse
back into the camp. From old
residents we learned that we could
have gone within three miles Of
the camp in an automobile if the
road was fixed up. And will
little additional expense the ma
chine could go right into the camp.
If this were done a machine could
90 there from here in about eight
hours. 1t takes about twelve
hours to go from Twin Falls to
Jarbidgc in a machine and then
they have to be hauled out of
Jack Hole going either way. 1
understand heavy machinery cannot
be hauled over that road and if
any goes in it will have TO be from
this side. So if the people of this
county want TO get the best from
JarbiGRc they will have to help to
! build a road into the camp. The
Commercial Club has appointed a
civil engineer by name of Fisk to
look up the most feasible route
into the camp from the Charleston
! side: and in conversation Nth
him, nc told me that frop' the little
work he had done tejudged that
! the road could be built for about
five tboussnd dollars. This road
wouJf be such tina they could get
Cne heavy machinery or automo-
biles in. It's heaviest grade would
bo about II per cent and would
| average per cent, over the sever
or eight miles that would have tc
lbc graded. This would enable {
machine To so from Decth to Jar
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-09-16
REJECTED BALLOTS

Quite number of ballots cast
last Tuesday failed to pass muster
with the inspectors and we're re-
je ted. Some of these ballots
were marked with lead pencil
and some were marked where there
were no candidates and others
had names written in for different
candidates. Following is the vote
for the democratic candidates on
the rejected ballots:
McIntosh 4. Pittman 8; Hubbard
6, Sprague 8; Dickerson II,
Nicholas 2; Ross 6, Williams s.;
O'Sullivan 8, Ryan 4; Baker 3,
Donovan 4, Thatcher 3; Bingham
., Farnsworth 6; Lydon ., Ryan 8,
Stoddard g.; Coryell 8, Riddell Z;
Mcintosh 9. Schoer IL, Skaggs 10,
Tavcllc 10; Hunter 6, Voight s;
Dysart I, McCabe D; Lindsay i,
Moody Z.
o. the republican b llots the
vote was as follows:
Douglas ,, Roberts 2; Massey 8,
Oddic 2; Balzar 3, Mcmillan /;
Brown 3, Springmeyer ,; Nc
Carthy 3; Stinson /, Watson 2;
Taber !, Thomas ?, Williams q;
Clark 2, Jones /; Mcbride 8,
Miller ,, Russell 2, Sproule q;
Griswold 2, Murphy 2.
With the exception of state
senators and assemblymen, the
vote given above is only on the
contested offices.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-09-16
NUMBER as

bidge in about six hours. l am
calling attention to the fact that
quick communication is what will
bring the people to a place like
Jarbidge or any other mining
camp. From miners who are
working in Jarbidge / learned that
the camp is looking better every
day as they go deeper. know
some of the boomers have saaid
shis but | don't pay any attention
to them. A miner told me that in
a year from now the camp would
have over three thousand working
in the mines. He says now there
are four hundred men working in
and around the camp either for
pay or prosnecting. Every one
that ] talked with seemed to be
very hopeful of its future and all
declared that it was only matter
of time that it would be great
mining camp.
One thing they need badly is a
telephone line. This will put them
in connection with the outside
world and wherever it goes in
from there the business will go.
The people there are all enthu-
siastic for Jarbidge and outside of
a few persons most of them would
favor Nevada if there was any way
in which they could come into the
state to do business. They all say
they can do better in Elko as far
as prices are concerned than they
can in Idaho. And with a good
road from this side Elko can get
what she wants without any
trouble. One of their complaints,
or rather what they feel hurt
about, is the fact that none of the
county commits toner's ha. ever
visited the camp. They would
like to see them and tell what they
want. and where so many people
are working and so much capital
is about to be invested they natur.
ally feel sensitive at what they
think is neglect.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-09-16
SKELETONS UNEARTHED

Two skeletons were unearthed.
one Friday and one Saturday nor
ing in the sand bank on Christian
son ranch, short distance east OF
the Reno county hospita'. They
we're found ~ men employed b.
the citv street Improvement cen
nam. who were loading sand for
tho company. to be used in The
of asphalt for Il q
city streets. The skeletons WEI
evidently ancient relics, for Il
flesh had entirely DISAPPEARED frol
the bones and the only othe
article that might be used f.
was n bit of cloth th;
crumbled in the air. IL was In
possible to determine its texture cr
color. The skeletons lay uptn
their backs in the sand. about six
feet apart and buried to about that
depth.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-09-16

mH'e '""e" S'eps 10 auoP' the rlca'l'
we nave es'"n''s'eo 'he olFect
primary we nave "FsaNlZeu
'''' o'U I'''.l.''sSIo" dS' reai'y
'F ''''ef' we nave advanced
w. .''!" more Just Cqua'i~alon
"a ''i"aS 'aAes' we nave passed
-. i'S'''o" anu 'llhe-lhspeclloh laws
~. ~ nave ''ot'eu d" e'S"'-''ur uay'
'"'' p''Sseu al eH'pioyet
'''''.' H'', u'' Tram GRE" ia"'
" "''' '''1 N',''!"s "I'' al" o'ne'
'''''''''. '.''pi'' ." '"""'' we
~ S'oou l"i ID" anu or"er' anu
,'''' ,''' S'''1 P"Ilce OH anu en-
''i .1N i, ''" We nave p@Sseu 'he
q" -sH,'",'i'H ac''
-" "' '''ese measure Is no men
nov "'," '',oie Conspicuous Il"h
,'''' =" NOM '''e "''''e"' "hy
S''o"'u u'eS "o" uc "' S"orCs
o'','' 'oS" HAS "''i' o'i'. u I"c
-, 49, 80 '.i q .,,~ '-..'' ''s. i'1u'
- '''',' '''e i''!'oa' '"''.'',' '.s'on
'. ''" "'S most p"''".'el III
S,''S L. D'1Ne'so" an" ouou-
" ""',,'" '''e i"''' "",, '"'''.
-. - ''''',' ''.' '''''' '"' '''' an"
'''''' '''''''.l''''N an '"v
'''.'- VI d Eoo" .oii''''lSS' .i''
, ,'"' .'''"''"'i"N "y '"''' a''''n
'"e Judgement OF the men VINO
selected them. Bartlett, Sweeney
and BOYD, at a most critical mo-
mant' acted couraGcousIy and
wisely IN pushing through the
stale Folce BILL which saved the
state from internal disorder.
I'ch'rson' after Spark death, at
a Miners Union meeting in Gold
field, most courageously imperiied
his popularity with the miners by
declaring that, whilst favorirg
certain notifications, he would
, veto any bill repeating it. And
all these men combined at the
Ionopah convention in a vigorous
4. declaration for law and order and
@ the emf, rccment of the state police
d bill, with suggested amendments,
$ in startling contrast with the weak
e and cvasivc declaration on the
- subject by the republican party.
$ No man was more conspicuous
than Sweeney IN the passage OF the
p anu-gambhng act-a measure
"hich VIII 90 more 70 restore the
r good name OF tins state, to adj
{ vance ITS morals and secure its
d progress 'han any other upon the
5 statute oook.
0 D,'N''' SUI 'ooN ""'u u I"c RAN
r 'o"" '"H q"'S',o" W''h '''''"CsS
@ az" "'''S.0'' """ "!''o"E" u''uer
o,rad,,aI -, - A.. -
!, had been made demonstrated ron.
, clusivcly, withthc aid of the rail.
road commission, that there wat
d "a. " std, ,'''E oISpLopI' ,,o" oc,"ee, u,
+ rocoivoa ro,os ord tto ,.,r,,a 49,, ,,,,o,, o,,,
$ which it paid taxes
In all these splendid movements
each man pulled his full weight,
Q ana Is entitled to high credit
?, ''y, ,.''',' '''ou,u ''e7' up'''oeral'
L o,nh a+ho, ,,.ha,,,,, ,,, ,~, , ",,o go 80
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-18
SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

Notice Is hereby given that there will
be special meeting OF the stockholders
of the Nevada Hills Mining company had
and held at the office OF said company
room No. 20d. Newhouse building Salt
Lake City, Utah. on the 2nd day OF
July. 1910, at the hour OF o'clock D. nj.
OF said day.
Said meeting Will be had and held for
the following purposes:
First-To consider the adyisabillty OF
amending the articles or Incorporation of
said company so as 10 increase the cap
ital stock from 100000 shares OF the
par value OF $500 each, 10 .250, 900 shares
OF the par value OF $500 each
Second-ro amend the articles OF ir-
corporation so as TO change the principal
place of business of said corporation from
Salt Lake City Utah. TO The City OF
Reno. Nevada.
And. in case said articles OF incorpora-
tlon shall be amended in the foregoing
particulars, TO authorize and direct the
proper officers OF the company TO file with
the proper officers the necessary and
requisite papers, showing suCn amend
mept.
This meeting IS called pursuant 10 ?
resolution of the board OF directors and
at the request of the holders and own
ers OF a majority of the outstanding
capital stock % said corporation.
#. x, STEVENS.
Assistant Secretary.
M $$s$ + $$#=, $$#* + zs5$55 ( I $5$Esx
JAMESe r. DAVIS.
Stockholders.
Salt Lake City. Utah. April 80. 1910