davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-12
FARMERS WE'RE
WELL PLEASED
BALTIMORE AND OHIO EpycA.
TIoNAL TRAIN MAKES A HIT
AMONG THE STATE AGRIcUL.
TURALlsTs.

r1fIA pIUcnoN1 sTA,g 40 rnnnIef,
GttAidtttts K il6t H q Sonpts l.ss
ing I5AES! me sastetn ss pst, az
nanale sil ls ". sSiat;, s9iSsy 5ne h,s - 81
y, hsss ,,soa5 ,ty ~ % ns
baltEl tlg Ls.lirosu " Z, anu ~
attt yL az EicLlttte y. sne =, 49, Isa
university tnis week 70 pgeaca lile IVY
trlne Of scientlIle 5ngrElcqltgre: ai, Wy
agr1enitpre maae tae iiasg stop ~ y
scneaule e harlsss.o 4 le ", ~ NJ
lIitis ~ ,a y
vlile tel!oWlg Inlcn t.s spssist sls. sn'
mere; me eauc4 4sional .tsla was va &c
reyelatlon " tle conpis1eless " ,us tts
equipnenE le isatate y !, ,s,,,.,, .aS .ve
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-12
MAYOR MARTIN
GETS. BIG SNAKE
HUTCHINSON BOYS SEND A BIG
RATTLER-MANY PEOPLE GET
A PEEP AT THE pENlZEN OF
THE WlLDS.

q & Z q = T.
Mayor Martin was the recipient
yesterday of a large live rattl snake
that was sent to him by The Hut lliil-
son brothers from the hills of Logan
county This is a splendid ecimen
of the crotalus horidus being four feet
and one half long and according to the
way Of reckoning the age IS thirteen
years old having ten rattles and q
sb1ttpns " =. II
In capturing the reptile hei was
wounded about six inches sbacR Of his
head but this does not seem to affect
him very much.
The snake was shipped in IA box
well screened and remains "a tIlaDEe-
cepticle In which he came IA, saathfa1
Many people to-day have looked at
the big rattler. He has become quite
tame and lis hard to excite to the ex-
tent of shaking its interlocked shell
points so as to make a noise. He is to
be seen in the yard back Of the store.
Mayor Martin is proud Of his pet
snake and after ALL of the people who
care to have had a chance to see the
denizen Of the wilds his epidermis
will be converted into belt for his
honor the mayor.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-12
Automobile
Turns TURTLE
JAMES I, BROTH KILLED BY CAR.
six OTHER PASSENGERS RE
cElvE SEVERE INJURIES.

BLUERIELD, w. Va, Aug. 12-
While rounding a sharp curve on the
outskirts Of this city. yesterday, an
automobile in which were seven pas
sengers Atrlck a rock and turned
completely over several times, all the
occupants meeting death or injury.
James L. Booth, of the Bluefeld
police force, was pinned under the car
and SO terribly injured that he died
within 80 minutes.
B. Doyle, of the police force, sun.
cred serious internal Injuries and may
die.
Fred Stafford, a third policeman,
was cut about the head and arms.
Ray Eyans had his chest crushed
in and seyetal ribs broken, His con.
dition is serious,
George oLeary was cut about the
head.
Lee Anderson and Everett Hawley,
well knowhyoung men. were cut and
bruised but not seriously injured. 4
o'Leary the owner oftthe car, was
driving at{taestime Of the accident.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-12
Are You
Reading
Waltz lIaso 8
POET PHIIosoPAER

Walt Mason is daily adornIng the
news pages Of the leading newspa-
pers OF the country and the feature
has taken such firm hold on the.
daily newspaper readers Of the
SSpuatiy that the West Virginian
has las arranged to give Its readers a
prose poem by Uncle Walt every
+ day. This Is not only entertaining
but carries with 1t the true wisdom
3of the philosopher and II you arenot
reading the daily offering you are
not getting the best tnereNis going
the rounds of the big newspapers
everywhere. You can always de-
pend on the West Virginian to not
only supply you with the daily news
but most all the good special tea-
lures that hold the attention Of the
readers Of all enterprlslng news
papers. You find by glancing over
the pages Of the West Vlrglnlan
some article to suit most any mem.
her Of the family so diversified is
the selection Of the features going
to make up the paper.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-12
CIV United Press:l

PHILADELPHIA, Aug Sins Of
Society Astor 4Force of Alliance that
Threatens the Foundations Of Ameri-
can Morality" Willbe tine subject otto
morrow1s sermon BY the Rev. Dr, G. c.
Richmond, rector Of ct. Johns Episco-
pal church, who sleadfng in the moye-
ment 10 prevent Colonel Jacob Actor
and Madeline Force marriage by a
Christian minister.
eThe Astors wealth enhanced by
toll OF thousands Of humble men and
women who sweat and slave to in-
crease the income Of the Astors" said
DR.. Richmond to-day and VINO will say.
tomorrow: "such a man should be
driven to the shores Of Turkey where
thu legal hareni is established
The American smart set is like
dread disease and the women Of the
smart set lead men to sin, The weak
women are of inslpld natures, and
the social life Of Newport is one of.sln;
tile IL pie of Newport are social
idlers who Pamper bodies, who steal
girls to ruin, look upon Like the devil
and strut around With faces stamped
Of the lower passions gait and make
|us think of asses.
Let us act like Christ and drive
them out Of Gods house" |"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-12
s4A ARP TELLS WHY &
WEAIAE ER IS /. SO HOT | g q NOW. Y !:

WASHINGTON Aug. 12s
with a tempeta ture Of 100 de-
grees the thermometer at the
weather bureau came within one
/ d gree Of attaining the record I'M
/ the capital for August weather,
which3ten years ago yesterday,
was i01 degrees. The downtown
Thermometers registered 106 de-;
grees! This storrid wave, nowss
ever, was shattered BY q smart
thunder shower last night,
The southwest; middle west
and eastern sections Of country
/ continued to broil with 102 de-
grees recorded in Louisville,
Kansas City and Oklahoma Citys
Prof. Harry @. Frankenfeld,
government fofecasteri declares
+ the intense heat, which has been
felt alloyer the world this SUM
mer, has been due to a belt of
stagnant hot air, $4,000 miles
long, 5000 wide and 40 miles
singh, gripping the earth on both
sides OF the equator. The fore,
caster promises relief as soon as
the cooler air can break through
the torrid belt. This hot belt
he says, is due to a peculiar dis
tribntlon of atmospheric pres
sure. He absolyes Halley'sS com
ct from any connection with the
present weather situation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-12
4 gId EssAeE liz FRENCH
/ QUICKLY & sToRs coassIE \ sEss. !; 9 :.

Z. fI1 T = : i
WASHINGTON Aug. u.
They'fesnot all lIrg ghists in con:
/ gress, which explains "a little
sidestepping that conyulsed
those yesterday. on. Speaker
! Clark's desk lay q communica-
ton from the prpesldent Of the
French chamber Of deputies. The
/ speaker glanced at IT. frowned
and passed It to one ofsthe read
ing clerks at his desk, The clerk
| grew nervous and handed It to
/ another, who gazed on II despair
ingly. Then the regular business
was suspended while the speak
/. or explained that neither he nor
the reading clerks read French
fluently.
Representative Estophinal, OF
Louisiana, from a bayon district
where French is commonly spok-
EN-, finally was selected to en-
tighten the house. He read the
document in French, while mems
bers chaffed.
seLouder, cried some. And as
the member from the St. Bernard
parish concluded, the house
chamber rang with applause.
From a desk in the rear one
member shouted, "Well, what's
1t all about2"
''It means" announced the
speaked amid Laughter that
they're going to send US some
books
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-12
Are You
Reading
Farm Notes !?
BY H. l.. RANN.

Are you reading Farm Notes, by
H. L. Ram, (not written for farm
ers)? II you are not you are miss.
ing the most humorous literature
OF the present time. Ram Is a
second Bill Nye and'ff you want to
enjoy a good laugh daily always
read farm notes,
As an illustration Of what farm
notes are like here lsia sample par.
agraph, read 1t and then look up
the daily installment on another
page and read on.
1T is alright to rhapsodlze about
the man who whistles while he
works, but nothing will make q
mich COW hold up her morning Of;
ferlng quicker than a looselipped
hired man wholays his profile
against her ribsaand whistles in
four different keys at the same
time. while filling a twelye-quart
nall with seafoanl, When a COW
becomes nervous and unstrunS over
poetry and song; her lacteal mech
anlsm is about as useful as sweet
milk at an Elks, convention. five
hadba hired man Who ins!sted on
whistllng "Just Before the Battle,
Mother,p in the ear of a sensitive
heller which is trying to get rid OF
her surplus product we would can
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-12
.HBS MET his
WATERLOO
DESCENDANT SKUNK SKINNER
CANNOT BUY PEERAeEs IN ENG.
LAND.

LONDON, Aug. 12-willian wal.
dorf Astor, multimillionaire, American
by birth, Brlton aby choice and des-
cendant Of the original John Jacob
Astor, who laid the foundation Of the
Astor fortune by skinning skunks and
other furbearlng animals, has Just
completed the fight of his life for an
English Deerage.
He. lost, Ill
The passage by the House Of Lords
Of the veto bill ended Astor's dream.
Astor purchased the WEEKLY OBJ
SERVER and the powerful appeals q
his brilliant young Irish editor, ]. y
Garvin, crystallized the opposition to
Balfour and Lord Lansdowne whom he
bitterly characterized as Traitors
and ''hedgers."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-12
L0GA SUED
DAMAGE
John WllsFoNc ASKS TIE uNl'
TED STATES 10 aEMiRuRaE
HIM ron KING Hls PROPER
IN on LESS Val uEsy LOCKING
THE MOI ON EIA RIVER.

John wilfont, wba Some time ago
brought suit aainst tle government
through the court 81 claims for Tie
recoyergsot damages his property
incurred BY making tIie Monongahela
River nayigabie IS citing one step
nearer tie settlement q the suit IL
mt the settlement of Als claim, the
local man has agalns tlis government
wiifoag IS The owner ot some prop
erty near Lock Two and two
tenths acres 81 thls LIND Is said to
he lock level. EIe has IS acres OF
land inall affscted bs Ihe stream.
The original bill sets tcrth 4 IS said
that the property ms ipen damaged
to the amount Of aier a aub
sequent bill has been iIsd which is
said to roCite the alIegallpns thnl tho
property Is under laid Tilh COIL and
the complainant claiils 800 from
Uncle Sam.
on Monday and Tassday Of next
week ,depositlons WIN hstalsen n this
city that VIII be intlcdaeed rs cyl
dence in the court of claims In this
case. The government Wig be rep
resented by General W ~ Scott.
formerly Of this city ineer cal
lard will be an Important witness In
the case
The case VIII be oneSc local inter
est as tho piaintla j. resident OF
this city
Aaothetsplt of local Interest in The
United States court of claims Is thar
Of the county epiitt ot Marion county
against the cyerntneat 70 recover
damages for d road that was almost
Sobliteratsa slaskius lhe river.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-12
IITI'.T.l'LL NTQ
TWO. |. l..N.I''I|...'.8lREs ].
NEW MEXICO ANp ARIZONA
STATEHOOD AND wool MEAS.
URE NOT 10 BE tspoHsED BY
HIM.
IBy United Press

BEVERLY. Mass9 Alig l2~eon'
5ylnced reports ecelyed from Wash.
ington from congress ready to hear
wool bill Monday Presldent Teit
played golf this inofning ind Is work
ing hard this afternoon
He expects to dsats Ssto msasages
OF statehood and the wpol measures
before tomorrow night
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-12
noMlNIcK DANIEL,

Ex,sshep.f Howard r. Furbee went
to Grafton to-day to get Dominlck
Daniel who was In that city. Dom
.inIck is charged with cutting Jim
Floyd at Annabelle a short tino ago.
Tho officer will return with his prls.
oner on train No. 55.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-12
.TlIR|N0T 10
REALlIER|.|.TIIISII.E|..|2I.'. |. ! D.
COUNTY COURT GRANTS PERhils.
SION FOR FIFTY MILE POST
d ADVERTISING SIGN is Ak oNG Tf3E
PUBLIC ROADS.

l y { ! {. I
4 Upon the request and motion INSIDE
p open court on this day the Smoot
Sign Company, the Standard Garage
Company, II. W. swowalter, Nuzuu1
and Ross Are given permission and arl.
thority to erect and maintain along
Tie county roads OF Marion county
fifty mile post Advertising signs each.
Of which posts shall indicate the dis
rection and distance to the city Of
Falrmont.
The posts are not to contain any
thing OF an offensive nature In the way
of advertising, nor interfere with the
repair Of roads.
For any good reason hereafter
shown the county court may order the
posts removed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-12
POPE BEFTER

sUFFERED,R RELAPsE LAST NIGHT,
TODAY PHYSICIANS SAY ALL
IMMEDIATE DANGER Is PASSED
ROME, Aug. 12.-Pope Plus x. snf-
Tered a slight relapse during last night,
Physicians at once injected caffeine
to strengthen his heart and he rallied
again.
All immediate danger is now re-
moved,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-12
CONGRESSMAN LouDENsLAeER
OF EWfJERsEY, IS DEAD.
(By UnlLed Presses !

n CAMDEN, N. j., Aug. 12. Congress-
man Henry Clay Loudenslager died
5at his home at Paulsboro today. Of ty-
;phoid fever, death being due to exer.
tons In the last campaign.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-12
lR lR.BllS'T0N
!. PRESIDENT
WEST VIRGINIA DENTAL SOCIETY
ENDS ITS sEssloN. TWENTY
THREE NEW MEMBERS.

I-- tTtllN E9EsFA W. w " Asttt G
cLAFRsBURG, Aug, 12-Electlon
and instalIatloniot officers, the select
ion Of Webster Springs as its next
meeting place and the transaction Of
unGlished business engaged the at
teton of the West Virginia State
Dental Society at the final session Of
its fifth annual convention, Friday
morning atths Waldo hotel. The con
yentlon adjourned at noon and the mem
Ebers departed on various trains for
their homes.
The new Officers are as follows:
President WI. Boydston, Fair
mont.
First yice.presldent-L. George
Beerbower, Terra Alta.
Second ylce;presldent-Dr. W. E.
H. Caldwell, Wheeling.
Secretary Or. Frank L. Wright,
Wheeling
Treasurer DE D. 6. Clark, Blacks;
Vile.
AS provided by the constitution,
the first-vice president is succession
ally advanced TO the presidency and
the second.yice president is advanced
10 the Office Of first vice-presldent
every year. Thus the second vice
president is the highest officer elect
dsateach convention. sDrs. Wright and
Clark were re-elected secretary and
treasurer respectively.
Tie executive council is also ap-
pointed 81 virtue Of tho constitu-
ton. It consistssof all the officers
and the last two retiring presidents.
Iaaddfton to the officers noted, Dr.
b. j Walker, Of Grafton, and DR..
John H. Mcclure, Of Wheeling arc
members OF the council.
Dr.. ], A. Libby OF Plttsburg, was
on the program for a lecture on pulp
less tecth at the final session but as
he had to leave the city early in or.
der to fill an important engagement
and as his lecture was considereI an
important one for society members it
was postponed until tho next annual
meeting.
Dr. w. F. Spies. Of Plttsburg,
gave a lecture on Treatment Of
Pyorrhoea," which was illustrated
with stereoptican views. at Thursday
nights session. A general discussion
followed with Drs j.. A. Libby OF
PitEsburg, and Drs, W. l. Jones and
E. 3. Hall, Of Columbus, O., as lead
ers.
Twenty-three dentists were elected
to membership, as follows:
g, W. Wilcox, Pennsboro; Fred p.
Hess, Fairmont; Clyde P. Church,
Clarksburg; Q. NJ. Jenkins, PhilIppt;
L, H. Lindsay, Buckhannon; H. s,
Hetner, Weston; Ray D. Rumbaugh,
Clarksburg; G. M, Davis, Clarksburg;
j, W. Baker, Blklns; Theodore w.
Hasklns, Cairo; D. B. Avis, clarks.
burg; i. H. CASTOR, Clarksburg;
Frank A. Hall, Weston; oliver Weight
man, Greensburg, Pa; G. w. Leps,
Falrmont; Freeman s. Lingor, French
Creek John Law, clarksburg; Ira
Lenley, lMiddlebourne; A. A Mere
dlthI sistersyflle; D. H. Fleming.
shinnston; E. H. Epling, Keystone; J..
H, Gather, Morgantown; O. H.. Chap,
man, Webster Springs.
At the close Of the evening session
the members and guests, numbering
seventy-tiye, en1oyeda q banquet in the
large dining hall at the hotel. Dr. o,
w, Burdats; Of Wheeling was toast
master. "A fine menu was served and
all enjoyed the affair immensely,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-12

SERMON 10 Be DELIVERED BY
PRO oMfNENT EFlsco or REG.
Ton AG FlSI CONF Nc AsToRs
v FORCE iEpplN CIV 1T soAsTi
SMART SET TO a FRAzzLESS
\ CAL LING "a sPApE e sPADEg
AND EXERCISES HIS OPINION
OF NEWRo RTss RER TENs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-12
SUICIDE |. : |. |. ! |
OF PROMINENT JAMESTOWN,
(PA.) DRUGGIST BELIEVED TO
HAVE REENtcAUsED BY PROSE
CUTTING FOR SELLING LIQUOR
ILLEGALLY

JofiNsToWN, Pa Aglg s:
crossniat he leading ffdggist ofttis
city shot and killed himself at his
home today. He was fifty:tlye years
q age and came here from Center
county. Crossman was active in pol
ltics and Republican;
Cause of the deed unknown unless
caused by Prosecutions of illegal sell
ing Of liquor made against him.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-12

WASHINGTON, d. Y, August I q
Thirty thousand miners are expected
to attend t6e great national Mine
SAFETY Demonstration to be held in
Pittsbuts PA October 2s land 27 un-
der the auspices of the Federal Bureau
Of Mines the AmeFleanRed Cross, the
Pittsburg coal Operators Association
and lhe United Mine Workers Of
Ameriea
Tle date which was originally set
for September t6, has been changed
sothat President TAFT may be present
on The second days October 81, to wit.
ness mimic mine explosion in a tenn
porarg steel gallery on Forbes field,
an eShibitlon q rescue work by he'll
meted miners following an explosion,
and u teYieM3 tue parade Of miners.
The President WI make an address
and VIII present souvenir prizes to
the miners taking part in the first.ald
eo.thednjufed and rescue work ex4
hlbillons! Walter Z. Fisher, secre-
tasy 81 theInterior Department, Gov.
ernor TeHer os Pennsyiyania, and DR..
Joseph AZ Holmes, the director of the
Bureau oE Mines Milll also be present.
The general arrange gements for the dem
onatratlon are IN charge Of H. NJ. Will
spn ensinesrdh charge Of the Bureau
Of Mines.
The demenstration the purpose OF
which Ii % teach greater safety In
mining WIN begin the morning of
October 2e 81 the Experiment station
Of the Bureau % Mines. Fortieth and
+ Butler streets The FIRST day will be
deFpfed u he interests Of the mine
oporators mine owners, mining en-:
slnecrs and aperintsnde dents Of mines:
There willsbe explosion q coal dust
IN The expefiIaeE6 cutlery and tests OF
mine safets lamps AK as The dan
gers Of eIecttle In gus !, and
coal dust 8ilI be shown in one Of
the gaIIefies,
A clasRot miners win be trained in
the use bftlie oxygen helmet which
permits breathing III poisonous gases
tor q period d two hours. The oxygen
helmet mas proved d valuable aid in
entering mines filled with FIRE damp
following an explosion.
IN the afternoon, the operators, en-
glnsers and superintendent Will wit
ness al actual mine explosion in the
experimental mine Of the Bureau at
Bruceton, Pa.5 twelve miles, from Pitts
burg Coal dust will be allowed to
acchmalst 10 i'm the mine and black
powdet the use Of which Is strongly
urged againstfby the Bureau in mines
where there are dangerous conditions,
wiii IS used. In other words. the Bu.
ieauIs experts will carry out in this
mine 1.-THE bad practices which they
s5belleye lead 10 explosions!
me next morning, October 81, the
demonstratlons will take place on
crbes asld, the Plttsburg baseball
paFk in tie presence OF the President
Il the United States and other dis.
tinsnished visitors. A temporary
sieel gallery viii be erected on the
playing field and the cause of the
recent great explosions in coal mines
WIN be dramatically shown in an ex.
splcsion ii coal dust. Immediately fol-
loving the explosion, members Of one
tSaIEs oxyS IN helmets. will rush into
sls amoI.e filed gallery and 90
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-12

gardie Welch leaves Sunday for In
diana whore he will spend two weeks
yIsILIng relAtiyes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-12

FOR sA & 2,O0O ia enc and lwc
years notes secured BY $1,000 woftll
Of real estate al aliberai Discount.
Apply 49, this office
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-12
WATcA TAE Aps-
TRlR TH0lS
ling.

THE cBEAJ MINE s. sAFEIY DEM
oNsTHATloH VIII BRING MEN
AND oRER AToRs FROM AL
PARTS or Tt,E ouNTRY TO
PIrTssgRc, ON OCTOBER 9TH.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-12
HIN NEMKIRE GLQGRT.

ta u ~
THE MAN WHO ASSAULTED Po.
LlcEMAN CURRY vii BE.
BROUGHT BACK HERE FOR.
TRIAL.
Frank Amos went to Huntington to.
day after Elmer Van Newklrk who
was arrested there and placed in Jail.
awaitlng the arrival Of an officer from
this city.
Newkirk Is wanted by the county
officers forlassaulting and beating up.
Policeman Curry several weeks $50.
on jackson street. After the assault
Newltirk left the city: Since then a
careful watch has been kept Tor him.
with, the result that he win be landed.
lstite county iail here
Shefrafll 81 Sci ityS tiiisnet
Inst night atter 4 three weeks ylslt BY
Atlantic eltys Ganden y, II Pniia,
delphlai baltimore and Washington,
ID. g.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-12
GRANT AfFRANcHlsE.

The county court to-day granted a
franchise to william NJ. Gaskill toope.
rate a ferry across the Monongahela
rieyr at Montana,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-12

:.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
STOCKHOLDERS. MEeTINo-NoTIcE.

Notice Is hereby given that the annual
meeting OF the stockholders OF the Sheep
/ Rock Mining & Milling company for the
election of directors and officers and for
| such other business as may come before
the meeting will be held a the Office OF
NE sss5npsny; Ssa sn;, FSg nn 'S Street, sat LAKE
6. if5ll. at" at o!elosf p, y. ''..o,.
AT meeting OF the board OF directors
Of ;he company, held az the company 5
office on August T. 1911. the following
amendments 10 the articles OF inccrpora- =
tion were discussed and ordered 10 be
submitted FOR action ~ the stockholders
annua! meeting. and also FOR the stock
holders 10 make and ratify such furthe.
amendmon,s as they may decide on:
In all places where the words Utah
Territory or TERRITORY OF Utah occur
improperly, 10 strike out same and Insert
the words state OF Utah"
Article V. TO be amended TO read rs
follows
THAT the principal place Of business
and the place OF general business OF said
corporation shall be Salt Lake City. State
OF Utah: and the corporation NAV have
other Offices OF business within any other
State or Territory of the United states.
annual stockholders meeting or for any
special stockholders meeting and trans
act business in any other State or, Terri
tory OF the United states as well rs In
said State OF Utah.
Article vi 10 De amended 10 read as
follows;
be Two hundred siyty-two thousand 1--WE
hundred (S?62. .Jo0.00) dollars. which shall
be- divided into FIVE hundred twenty-five
thousand (625 o00) shares or the par value
Of fry cents (sO.So) each paid UP and
non -assessa BILE
Article VIII. TO bc amended by al
amendment 10 the amendment by which
the number Of directors Of the company
Is changed from fvc TO seven.
Article TX. TO be amended 10 read;
ITO he eligible TO the Offices of this
corporation a person must 6e the owner |
OF nj least cue hundred Ooo) shares OF
the stock O! the corporation rs shown 4
by the books II the company"
Article XII to be amended 70 read as
follows:
The regular annual meeting OF the 4
stockholders of the company FOR the cleo /
rIon o. the directors and such other bust /
ness ms may come before them shall Be 1
hold on the nrst "Wednesday a. September
Of eaca wear at the compnny's o!Aco AZ
Salt Lake city. State Of Utah. at two
O'clock p. m, or eitewGe:: as PROVIDED
by bnllot and the persons rcceiving the
largest number of ballots cast shall be