davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-21
NOTICES

Consult County CLERK or the respes"''
eigners Tor further Information
INTH~ lit 10 lJJURI, rnV SAFE
division In anu for ~alt Lax VIVA aud
OF Utah. la the matter Of the Ls s..d llo,.
Guard IL n NIP OF Arthur Hover. M .tlil9a
q Howell.- minors. NOTICE w - la
Of Thouss 4. Howells the epatul,s and
per,ons ant estate OF Anhnr h9hs', -, al
Flora Q. How ellis. minors prssd minors.
order Of sale OF real property ol 80 heinrs
and that al persons interested app' o,der
the said rourt ~ show cause WY IN A.
should no Q grantci 20 seil 70 da.efibed
shall h. reses az ~ the following ui,s'e,rinr
real estate oil "a minors tO-wit :. wv, no,fb,
a. a ami th,rty- i've feet south OF tne Una nina
'reSt corner II tot four, blocs ,,1nuirf
Pa @. salt Lac city survey ~ e.st Tea
A ence south nifty feet. thence ibence
roas thence north fifty ieeh,,lnnin.,
west ten rods 20 place OF 5rriday'
bas hecn set for bcaring on =, ID
me isth day OF sepiember, A. ~ uoass
o,clort a mi At the County conh ~ al
in the Court Room OF sald S ,,sh
Iake Cts. salt Lake County ys uith TIE
Witness the Clerk Of sad Sps rs al dAg
seal thereof sthxea 70" W.
Isratl Of August Am /, JAMES Clerk
nv @. Frank Rmery. Deputy o'e'A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-21

peeted early In october, and the com
blnatlon VIII begin operations In Jsnu-
airy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-21
Scrofula
This root of many evils

Glandular tumors, Assesses
pimples, and other cutaneous erup-
tons, sore ears, inhamod eyehds,
ricketts,, dyspepsia, catarrh, readi.
ness to catch cold and inability to
get rid of it easily paleness, ner-
vousness, the consumptiye ten
dehcy, and other ailments
Can DO completely and perma-
nently removed, no matter how
young or old the sufferer.
Hoods sarsaparilla was given tho daughter
II silss Venooy. Wavarsinr. y. Y. who had
broken out with scrofula sores al over her
lace and head. The frst bottle helped her
and when she hal taken six the sores we're an
healed and her face was smooth lie writes
hat she has never shown any sign Of the
'erofila returning.
Hoods JdrSdpdriNa
Promises to cure and keeps the
promise. Ask your druggist for it
today and accept 10 substitute.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-21
Mable, Todd a Bard, mfrs
10 Fulton ST., New York.

For sale by CANNON BOOh
STORE. fThe Deseret New. lr ~.
CIR. Savage, Margeits Brothers
salt Lake NewsCo., ia rroW bfoa'
Kelley & Go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-21

..,..:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-07-12
aNo.
PTREAGMGR
~-N~NN&~N


Dean Farrar, who has been dangerous
~ i'll ut Canterbury, is convalescent.
Memorial Presbyterian Church, Bay
City, Mich, has extended a unanimous
call to the Rev. William Bryant of Do
troit.
The Rev. r. Lascelles .Jenner OF Bay
onne, n. j., has accepted the rectogship
Of Christ Episcopal Church, Chippewa
Falls, Wis.
The Rev. w. II. Halstead has been APP
pointed corresponding secretary of the
Methodist hospital and d~eaconess home
to be built at indianapolis.
DR.. Joseph I. Smith. pastor emeritus
OF Central Presbyterian Church, Balti-
more, has resigned as president of the
board of trustees OF Princeton Theolos-
zeal Seminary.
The trustees of Montana Wesleyan
University have selected the Rev. j. Wal
ter Morris, A. NJ, PHI. D., as president
Of the institution to take the place of
the late DIR. Thomas Van Scoy.
The Rev. ]. II. Randall of Grand Rar
ids, Mich. has been persuaded by his
people Of the Fountain Street Baptist
Church to Withdraw his resignation and.
to decline q call to Yonkers, n. 7.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-07-12
THE ENLARGED CONGRESS.
1t Will Have 1886 Members, and the
Electoral CoIlarn A7G

1t VIII Have 1856 Members, and the
Electoral College 476.
Probably the people OF the country do
not yet fully realize that the House of
Representatives which they will elect
next year will he allotted on a new ratio,
and will be mich larger than any House
ever chosen before. In the House of
Representatives which was elected last
November, and which will meet next De-
ceMbev, there are 357 members. In tho
ituuse which will be elected i'll 1902 there
will he 3S6 members. The ratio for rep.
resentation in the House established Just
after the taking OF the census of 1890,
was one member for every 173,901 inhab-
ltants. The ratio established under the
census of 1890, which will go into opera.
ion in tie election in November, 1902,
IS 19l.1S-2. The next House will be %
nlei'loers larger than the present one. OF
.otil'se, the electoral college will he ell
lnrged to the same extent. The electoral
vote in the canvass of 1900 was al. The
vote in the election OF 1901 will be 47G
through the recent addition to the MEM
hcrship in the House, and there is a
chance that ii may be still further en-
larged, because the admission of Okla
!ioina and perhaps one or two of the
other territories to statehood
No State lost any members through the
recent REIMBURSEMENT of representation in
the House and in the electoral college.
Arkansas. California, Colorado. Connect.
cut. Florida, Louisiana. Massachusetts,
Mississippi. Missouri, North Carolina,
North Dakota. Washington, West Vir-
ginia AMI Wisconsin will each have to
choose one member more next year than
they chose lnst wear. Minnesota. New
Jersey and PENNSYLVANIA will ZACH gain
two members. Illinois. New York and
Texas viii each gain three members.
SENATOR KYLE rs DEAD.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-07-12
NEW TRADE YEAR BEGINS.
Outlook for n Large Volume of Bust.
ness Said TO Ec Bright.

Outlook for II Large Volume of Busi-
ness Said TO Sc Bright.
Uncle Sam on Monday made tie
American people Il present of .$i0.0U0,-
Geo. With this act of generosity he open.
ed up the new fiscal year, and the oili-
Gals of the treasury department predict
that it will be the most phenomenal year
in the history of the government, not ex-
cepting even that which closed when the
treasury shut its doors Saturday night.
I~hi&donation comes in he shape OF Il
redudasssl in the war taxes the people
have been paying for three years in or
der to meet the extraordinary expenses
caused by the war with Spain. Many OF
these taxes will remain upon the statute
books. but the most annoying of them
have been lifted.
The stamp taxes imposed upon bank
checks, promissory notes, kilograms, tele-
phone messages, mortgages, leases, eX-
press receipts, money orders. proprietary
medicines, etc, have all been repealed.
Perfumery and cosmetics and chewing
gum have also been released from the
bondage of war taxation, while ten mil
ions have been cut off of beer.
Bank checks have yielded an annual
;evenue of between $4,000, 600 and ST.
100000, and promissory notes almost
SA,GO0,OOQ. kilograms at 1 cent each
have paid tribute to the extent of $780,
200 a year and money orders n little
more than 100000 a year. Patent med
tcines have supplied almost $4,O00.OOO Il
year of the war tax. Insurance, leases
and mortgages have furnished another
S4. OO.OO and tha ayt,.n tny M, oi~,rs
md tobacco 100000 600.
Hereafter some of these taxes will be
collected in modified form. Beer drops
from So a barrel to SLIGO without the
usual ~ per cent discount. The spe-
cial tax on cigars and cigarettes is re-
duced and the tax on legacies amended
so as to not include legacies to charita-
BILE, religious, literary and educational in
situations. Notwithstanding these reduce
tons, and tightening off of $4O,O 100000.
there should yet remain about SGO,
OOO a year imposed during the days when
revenues We're being provided to prose.
cute the IA
The United States ended Saturday tina
greatest fiscal year in it's history. It's
exports reached in round numbers ST..
100000, O00-which broke not only all
American records, but all corresponding
records in the world. In the great wear
ending with 1890 the United Kingdom
exported more than this, including the
immense volume of goods it merely trans.
shipped, but its figures of domestic ex-
ports have never touched those reached
in the year just closed by the United
States.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-07-12
This and Tha4.

Horses are again being bought at New
Orleans, La, by the British.
Brown-tailed c%aterpillars are oyerrun-
ming the city of Cambridge, Mass.
During the year the agricultural i'm
ports of the United States amounted to
$42O,139,2SS. :
Courts have been established at Ma
Mia and English may be made the lam
guage of the law.
After responding to a toast at the
Farmers Club, Stephen Bennett of Cale-
donia, N. Y, dropped dead.
A 100000 company has been organ
lied at Gainesville, Ca, to develop the
water power of the Ch%attahoochee river.
The demand for Pan-American postage
stamps averages 100000 a day, or more
than half the government is able to fur
nish.
President Mckinley has disapproyed a
resolution of the Cherokee Indian conn
Gil for a new agreement with the Dawes
commission.
Bowling alleys are to be. put in the
basement Of Sacred Heart Catholic
Church, Chicago. to, keep the young meI
from mischief.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-07-12
TAFT SWORN IN.

New Executive of the Philippine Is
lands Takes Oath.
Gov. William III. Taft was %inaugurated
at Manila on July 4. the first civil Gov
ernor OF the Philippines under the do
minion of the United States.
In his inaugural address Gov. Taft said
lie would create four executive depart
ments. as follows: Interior. under Com
missioner Worcester: Commerce and Po-
lice. under Commissioner Wright: JUS
tice and Finance, under Commissioners
Ide; Public Instruction. under Commits
sioner Moses.
Gov. Taft also announced that in Sep.
commission Senores Prado Tavera, Ro.
nito Legorda. and Jose Lugariaga.
The streets of Manila We're covered for
miles with flags, and bunting, and pic
lures of President Mckinley, General
Macarthur, Civil Governor Taft, Adj
miral Dewey and General Otis. The dem
onstration was apparently Il spontaneous
9nc on the part of the citizens of all ma
tionalitics. The entire week has been
devoted to balls, receptions, and other
entertainments in connection with the
the establishment of a civil government.
Meantime all the departments are
working as hard as possible to close up
the business of the military administra-
tion and to ransfer the offices and ofi-
cial residences. The final session of the
Philippine commission ended on the
night OF the Fourth.
Gov. Taft, in his address. said that the
civil administration will begin with II
treasury surplus of $4,000,OOO in gold.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-07-12
EXPRESS CAR LOOTED.
Great Northern Flyer Held Up b,
Masked Men Who Get S70,OOo.

Great Northern FLYER Held Up by
Masked Men Who Get $4,000.
The Great Northern flyer was held up
three miles east of Wagner. Mont.
"Wednesday afternoon by three bold rob
BEES and the brakeman and two passcn-
gers We're wounded by bullets. The rob-
hers wrecked the safe in the express car.
secured all the money and valuable pa
pers it contained and escaped on horses.
The booty secured is said to have been
more than $7O.000. Immediately armed
posses were organized and started in pur-
suit of the robbers. y reward of $4,000
was offered for their capture, dead up
alive.
The robbery, committed in broad day
light. was II of the boldest that has
ever occurred in the West. One OF the
robbers hoarded the blind baggage'' car
at llinsdale. Il station about twenty miles;
east OF Wagner. lie appeared 10 be i,
common hobo but when the conductor
discovered him at IL stop almost imme-
diately a~fterward. he drew Il heavy Colts
revolver and ordered him TO return to
the rear of the train on penalty OF in
.stant death. The "hobo' then climbed
over the locomotive tender. and mt the
point of his revolver compelled the en-.
gineer and fireman TO stop the train mt Il
rarine Il few miles east OF Wagner.
where his confederates. two in number.
both masked, lay in wait. The fireman
and engineer were compelled to abandon
the engine. and firing began on both sides
of the train as it came to II stop.
10 wreck the door of the CYPRESS ear
with dynamite. with which both the con
fcdcrates that appeared from the ravine
We're literally supplied. was the work of
an instant. The express messenger was
compelled to leave the car at the point
OF Il rife and the through safe was i'm.
mediatcly d~ynamitcd. The first charge
did not break it open and -four others in
quick succession We're necessary before it
was e,rccd. The robbers hurricdly gath
cred in its contents. consisting of specie
shipments, drafts. coin, and valuable ne.
gotiable paper and retrcated, keeping the
train crew and passengers off at the point
OF their rifles.
All three disappeared in the ravine md
were seen later mounte on horses. head
ing southwark at Il furious gait, the
booty being plainly visible In a sack
thrown across the saddle bows of tho
rider on one of the horses.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-07-12
BOLT STAYS ELEVEN.
LIGHTNING STRIKES PIER WITH
FRlGHTFuL RESULTS.
Boys, Youths and a Man Comprise the
Victims-Boiics Found Twisted In.
to Aidcous Shapes by Force of the
Electricity.

Six boys and five men we're instantly
Killed shortly after noon Monla... by IL
lightning bolt that struck an old pier, al
Short distance north OF the marine hospi-
tai i'll Chicago. The victims ranged il
age from II to 10 years.
When Il terrific storm broke ovcr the
city the lads and men sought refuge uf-
der Il Zlnc-roofed shelter at the end of the
pier nearest the shore. \. party OF twelve
was croucilins in the narrow space when
the bolt OF lightning struck the ROOF
Eleven were instantaneously killed. The
twelfth one, Willie Anderson, had u mar.
Vicious escape from the fate Of his com
panions. He was made unconscious by
the shock, but fell underneath tie others.
fle revived in IL few minutes, ami called
for help. The bodies OF ali the victims
had to be removed before Anderson was
reached. He was taken 10 the ~hospita'
and will recover.
y MINORITY of The boys who met death
SO suddenly had left their homes to go in
swimming. The beach ut the pier is slop.
ing. and lads can wade out some distance.
The pier is known as Robbins pier. hav.
ing been built by Burr Robbins. the old
circus man, whose residence is near by.
The place is also Il f~avorite fishing
ground.
The fierce thunderstorm which came IN
about l2:lJ o'clock, accompanied by wind
and lightning flashes, drove the timid
ones in the crowd on and about the pier
to the little hole in the timbers, which
some fishermen had used in past seasons
as Il lodging place. The cavity was roof
ell with zinc, one OF the hest conductors
of electricity known. The holt struck
sqnarely Oh this roof and ran down the
reconstructed timhers into the huddled
mass of humanity below.
There was no cry of pain or fear from
the doomed ones. They lost their lives
i'll an instant, quicker than Il current from
the most powerful dynamo could have
acted. Thrown in every conceivable at.
titude by the conclusion. they preselHcd
a grewsomc spectacle when the police ar
rived. The arms and lower limbs of the
victims were entwincd one with another,
and it required IL half hour to eNtricate
the bodies and straightcn them out, on
the sand. Underneath. CRYING piteously
for help. WAS Willie Anderson. the only
one alive i'll the awful den of death.
In the history OF lightning strokes, cost.
ing human lives there is no record of
eleven meeting death by one bolt. -Four
years ago four persons were killed by
lightning at the Grant monument in Lin
coin Park. but eleven ut one stroke is
believed to be TIE appalling record in such
accidents.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-07-12
Hints for Campers.

Don't forget soap to wash the dishes.
Don't forget to add salt to the water
when you want to boil anything.
Don't pack the dishes away in cases.
Leave them in the air and sunlight.
You can use condensed milk by thin
ming it with water, if you are unable to
procure fresh.
Don't forget, il you want to try any.
thing, that the pan and fat should 30
smoking hot before you put in the arti.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-07-12

VIV'tl"f1FI tWU !cIts
ago. His death was not unexpected.
The dead statesman was born in Men.
in. Ohio. Starting as Il teacher, after
graduating in civil engineering at the
University of Illinois, he took the degree
of ID. ID. at Oberlin and became pastor
of a church in Utah. Moving to South
Dakota in 1886 he was elected soon there.
after to the State Senate and in 1851
to. the United States Senate as q silver
independent. Since McIlinley's term be.
gan he had become Il Republican and waa
candidate for a third term. His term
would have expired March 3, 1908.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-07-12

War Tax Wiped Out July l.

Millions of dollars will be saved IN
nuaily by business men as IL result of
amendment in The wal revenue tux
net that went Into effect July j. 1t
Is no longer necessary to pay * /.
on these Things:
Bank checks, . cents.
Bills of lading for export, 10 cents.
Bonds or obligations by guarantee ,
company, one-hulf OF 1 cent on eaca
J, dollar.
Certificates of damage. % cents.
Certificates CO deposit, 2 cents.
Certificates not otherwise specified,
10 cents. :
Charter party, So to $40.
Chewing rum, 4 cents each 81.
Commercial brokers, $50. :
Drafts, sight, . cents.
Express receipts. 1 cent.
Insurance. life, s cents on zach
. SlCo' II arinc inland. fire, * cent on
each 81: casualty. fidelity and guaran-
. ty, y cent on each 81.
. Lease. ID cents to 81.
. Manifest for custom house entry,
i. 81 to 81.
!. Mortgage for conveyance in trust.
. % cents for each SLIGO.
. Order for payment OF money on
sight or demand.
. Perfumery and cosmct. cs, x cent ,
!. for each ) cents.
. Power Of attorney to vote. 10 cents.
: Power of attorney to sell, % cents.
: ProniSS0ry notes. = cents for each
. $lCo.
. Proprietary medicines, Is cent for
: Protest, % cents.
Telegraph message, / cent.
Telephone message. l cent.
. Uhife.i states money orders, . cents
!. for each 800.
|. Warehouse receipts, 81 cents.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-07-12
GOTHAM Clasps AT I'll.
Terrific Heat al New York Leaves
Trail of Jlo,4h

Terrific Heat at New York Leaves
Trail of Death.
New York was like Il fiery furnace
Monday. y braZen sun poured scorch-
ing rays upon the great city. brought
death and dcsolation and almost succeed
ed in paralyging commerce and industry.
Only three times in the tllirty-one years
that the United States government las
kept q record has the official thermometer
gone higher chan it did Monday. The
government observatory. on the top OF
one of the highest buildings in the city.
with nothing TO obstruct any breath of
air that stirs. swcltcred in the afternoon
with the thermometer ut SIS degrees, while
on the street the mercury marked Ill de-
grees. Twice in former Julys the official
temperature has been higlcr-on July 8.
1S1G, and on July >. iS9S-when it was
ID degrees. The only occasion when the
1C0 degree mark has been reached was
in September, 1881.
Ninety-four persons died from the eff
fects of the heat, and the ambulance SER
vice proved inadequate 10 remove all who
were Frustrated in the streets. The
deaths reported do not nearly represent
all lives sacrificed by the sun, as very
many deaths are attributed to other
causes, though the heat IS really RESPONSE
bic. OF the persons Frustrated many are
beyond the hope of recovery, while others
will suffer from the effect for years.
The effect upon business was more Sc
rious than the usual panic, and sales in
many of the large establishments fell
fully 80 per cent below the normal fig
nres for this season of the year. The ice
men alone %prospered.
Dispatches show prostrations and
deaths from the heat in other cities Mon
day as follows:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-07-12

after an illness last
tive weeks. lie was
Al years old and had
two more years to
serve Of his second
term as Senator
from This State. The
attack which has
proved ia was
similar to The one
w Ii Ii prostratcd
Senator X lie at
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-07-12

J.NA. Hall, who organized Denver meat
dealers against Chicago packers, sue
cumbed to the impeding strain of bank
ruptcy and now is II raving manias. He
smashed $1,000 worth of plate glass,
Denver, before he was locked ND.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-07-12

Health Commissioner Bosley of Bal,i.
more asked. the cooperation of all citi-,
zens in endeavoring to exterminate mos
quitoes.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-07-12
A KYLE is DEAD.
South Eakotan Expires at His Home
in Aberdeen,

United States Senator james Hender.
son Kyle died Monday night at his home
in aberdeen. S.. ID, of heart failure.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-07-12

After a quarrel Father Orio. a priest.
at Otumba, Mexico, was murdered By
his ~housekeeper. Dolores Cillavicencio.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-07-12
CROPS NOT DAMAGED.
HAVE NOT SUFFERED INJURY
FROM HOT WEATHER.
Ohio Valley and Gulf States Are in
Need OF Rnin-wl,cnt Harvest Nearly
Over in Kansas and Missouri-corn
Makes Good Growth.

According to the climate and crs,o diyi.
sion of the weather bureau, in the dis.
tricts east of the Rocky Mountains, the
week has been intensely hot, with desie
eating winds in Texas and the States oil
the lower Missouri valley and middle
Rocky Mountain slope. East of the Mis-,
.sissippi River the excessive heat has 50
far caused no serious injury, but in por.
lions OF the Ohio valley, Tennessee, and
the Central and Gulf States rain is much
needed. In the central and north plateau
districts and on the Pacic coast the week
has been abnormally cool. with light
frosts in exposed places in Idaho and
Utah. Abundan' rains fell from Central
Montana castw;.d to the upper lake re.
gion. and over portions of the Ohio val.
ley and local areas in tlle South Atlantic
and Gull States.
Corn has made good growth in the
principal corn States, but is suffering
for rain in Missouri and Kansas. In the
Ohio valley and middle Atlantic States,
however. corn is backward and in the
upper Ohio valley is suffering from lack
of cultivation. In the Central and West
Guli States. including Arkansas, the. crop
mas been seriously injured by drought.
Under the high temperatures of the
Week grain has ripened rapidly and har.
Vesting of winter wheat has made rapid
progress, being nearly finished in Kansas
ana Missouri. and thrashing is we'll ad.
vanced III the central valleys. In the
upper ONO valley IL considerable portion
Of the crop is badly lodged and reports
OF damage by rust and iy are received
from Pennsylvania and New York, re.
spectlvely. Favorable reports continue
from the Pacific coast. In Oregon wheat
is rlpening slowly, but under Favorable
conditions.
In Minnesota the condition of sprin.
wheat continues excellent, and in the
DAKOTA the outlook is generally favor.
able, although some INJURY has been lone
by excessive rains on lowlands.
The oat crop i'll the States of the up.
per Mississippi and lower Missouri val.
leys yas suffered damage fran the in.
tense heat. The crop is much affected
oy rust i'll Maryland and Pennsylvania.
In other sections more favorable reports
are generally received.
Ila.iEg has progressed under favor.
able conditions, and satisfactory Yields
are generally reported, except in portions
ot the central Mississippi and lower Mis-.
souri, valleys, where the crop is light
In Oregon and Washington haying has
been delayed by cloudiness and moist.
ure, but large yields are promised.
All reports respecting tobacco are ia.
vorabie with the exception of those from
Tennessee and South Carolina, the crop
needing rain i'll the fosmer State and
suffering from lack OF cultivation in the
latter.
The outlook for apples is scarcely as
encouraging as in the previous week,
many important apple States reporting
prospects for light yields.