davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-18
Cashier Dlsannenr..

Washington. oct. ls.-Tho comp
iroller of the currency Is Ia receipt of @
telegram from the president OF the Na-
tional Bank OF BoyertOWn. Pa. thst
the bank has closed itq door on ac-
count 81 the disappearance OF tha lash-
Ter. james =. McDouFal. national bauk
examiner, has been appointed temper
aryreceiver.
The banks sworn report 10 the comp
troller 81 the currency on Septembcr
80, 1901. showed it's capital 20 bee Si00.-
coo; surplus and undivided profits sos. o.
7iS, and deposits gil3.2lb.
The comptroller has no information
az 10 the amount Of defaloatlon, IL any.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-18
Especial to The "News'l

Washington. D. c.. oct. Ex-senator
Kearns arrived here late yesterday ey-
ching and Is a guest at the Raleigh no.
tel The senator called at the White
House this morning and had a lengthy
talk with the President regarding sew
ual federal appointments IN Utah. Az
ter leaving the President, Senator
kearns visited a number " the execu-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-18
MRS, FILLERUP DIES.
Resident of Vineyard the Victim of
Cancer Of the Stomach.
(specIal to the oNews.ul

Provo, oct. B.-Mrs. Caroline Filler
up, wife Of a. p. Flllerup, Of Vineyard,
died this morning from cancer of the
storalch. She was born ffty-nlne years
ago in Denmark, embraced the Nor
mh' faith and emigrated to Utah with
her husband in 1869. Her residence has
been In Lake View most of the time
since. She leaves a husband and nine
children TO grive her loss together with
a host of warm friends who loved her
for the goodness and nobility OF her
character.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-18
IN THE SUPREME COURT,
Three Cases Are Argued and Taken
Under Amusement.

Three cases were argued IN the SUI
rene court today and taken under
dvlscment
The case Of George Nichols VS.. the
oregon Short Line Railway company,
appellant. was argued by Attorney
George II. Smith for appellant and At
lorney j. $. Tanner In reply.
The three cases OF Bunker Hill Min
rs company. w, A, Reynolds ct al and
George Brandt ct al, appellants vs.. r..
!. T. pascoe being kindred suits. We're
argued together by Attorney II g..
'ritchlow for appellants and Attorney
J. NJ. Thomas In reply.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-18
REVOLVER ACCIDENT.
Thomas Sabey, of Yernal, Drops Gun
And Shot in Groin.
(special to the "News.n

Price, Utah, Oct. lS.--Taomas Sabey
of Vernal, was Accidentally shot and
seriously wounded yesterday afternoon
"a few miles from Vernal while carry.
ing water TO his camp in the mountains.
His revolver fell out OF his holster
struck p rock and the bullet penetrated
the sroin. making a most serious
wound. The post surgeon from Fort
Duchesne IL attending him, Sabey Is an
old settler In that part Of the country
and man who has freighted along the
Price and Vernal roads for years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-18
Britons Ask for Protection.

Kingston, Jamaica. oct. lS.-The gov
ernor, Sir Augustus Heming, has re-
ceiVed Official dispatches from the Brit
ish agent al Bocas del Toro, for this
government and for the British govern
ment asking protection for life and
property and also demanding compen-
sation for lives and property destroyed
by the Colombian forces.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-18
Anarchist ouin,avcna Imprisoned.

London, Oct. 1s.-A dispatch received
here from Rome SAYS that Salvatore
Qulntayella, the anarchist who returned
from the United states with Brescl The
ASSASSIN Of King Humbert. has been
committed to prison by the court a.
Porto Forrato, island of Elba, on tn
charge OF being an accomplice Of Bres-
a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-18
Fought n Harmless Duel.

Milan Oct ls-A remarkable duoi
with sabres has taken place near Leg
horn between Lieut. Reriyera.of the ar
tillery and Slgnor Ferrini They fought
Y rounds and. althrogh actually slash
inc and thrusiing al one another for
an hour and FORTY minutes, they botn
escaped with slight cuts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-18
Berlin Heights, o., Bank Attacked.

sandusky, Ohio, Oct. lS--Armed rob.
bers attacked the Berlin Heights
-ank early today ana blew off
the door OF the safe. The cit
lzen- were aroused by the ex-
plosion and a battle followed, during
which the bandits ned. Many shots
were fired, but so far as known at this
time no one was injured There was a
large amount Of money In the safe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-18
Minstead Wins Middle Park Plate.

London. Oct. lS.-Lord Hardwood 5
Minstead won the Middle Park plate
the blue ribbon Of the -year-ods. M
Newmarket today, r. Forrest Tods
Czardas was second and ]. Gubbins'
Port Blair, ridden by Glenn jenkins.
came in third.
Crown Equerry, ridden by jenkins,
Won a mile selling stakes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-18
BACK FROM KL0NDIKE.
J. r. Langford Thinks lie viii Remain
In salt Lake.

J. L. Iangford. Of this city, has re-
turned home from Alaska after an alb
senoe since June last lie visited Daw-
son. Yukon and Cape Nome and found
but little change since last year The
gold output at Dawson this year is be-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-18
Postmasicrs Appointed.

Washington. oct 1s-The Preslden,
has appointed the following postmas.
tiers.
Frank W. swanton nj Nome. Alaska
Vetle A. Vetlesou. Waikiki Hawaii
Ellen VI. Wade. Mulan, Idaho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-18
TO Reyiye a Judgment.

The Symms-Utah Grocer company Is
suing f. j Mclaughlin and o, Z. Lock-
hart to revive a judgment for 81 1888 40
with interest from September /, 1898,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-18
COURT NOTES.

The two cases OF u. c. Packard
against Joseph Kosta and H. l.. Brad
ley were dismissed on motion Of plain
TINS nttorneY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-18

pleaded not guilty to charge Of
burglary. The court appointed Attor-
ney Ray Van Colt and James Il. Smith
to defend him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-18

cided but he says he thinks he will
never so back TO Alaska again. Salt
Lake being good enough for him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-18
PURCHASER NOT COMMUNE
CATINE.

Mr. MacBride, the purchaser Of the
Tribune. was found at the Knutsford
today with Colonel Michael Shaugh-
Messy. Being an old newspaper man
the reporter quite naturally concluded
that he might be counted upon TO make
a talk, In this, however, the reporter
was much mistaken. Mr.. MacBride is
man well along In years, of rotund
proportions. about five feet six In
height and possessing a wealth Of gray
hair To the News" man he said:
1T Is true that | am an old news
paper man But | cannot-really | can
not tell You anything about It at all,
What have to say | will say through
the columns Of the Tribune ITSELF
Then you have nothing for me?"
Nothing whatever"
What about the papers policy under
the new management"
"Oh 1t will be Republican-Repub-
lican out and out"
How will It stand on the so-called
Mormon question:?
Its mission win be to proclaim Re
publicanlsm II has no fight or quar-
rel with anybody"
"Who Is to be the new edltor?"
II shall announce that later"
1T has been intimated that you Will
occupy that position yourself; will
you?"
81 prefer to print that myself"
Mr. MacBrlde declined absolutely to
say who, If anybody. was associated
with him In the purchase of the paper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-18
FIRrNG BEGIN

"Of course. iring commenced on boil
sides al thc time the FIRST chip cleaned
the mouth o. tht hrbor We returned
the ire al Ions 20 age. probably from
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-01-16
H. b 7. ~. r.t.E.v.e.tsE1t*s1r.t.E1

with the part assigned them. Bertha
McCune read an historical sketch and
Willie Bohnes had an extract on Mr..
Nobody. Gladys King vas prepared
with n biographical sketch of Gen.
Jackson. Fred Sherman read an
essay. Maggie Hall had a recitation.
Alexander Pichetic, Susie Dunn, Grnce
Green. Lee Shultz, Harvey Burnett
and Willie sherman all acquitted
themselves very crcditnbly aud all
show n rapid Improvement. The
Snap shot, 10y Bertha McCunc, was
brilliant and spicy. Only n few were
in attendance last Friday. II the
patrons oi the school would visit
Z u!tencr II would show that they are
taking some interest and would he
n great incentive to the pupils for
even better work.
John Mcngclkoch has purchased "A
| Onc.hali interest in Green's saloon
and now one of them will boon hand
ut all times To wait IN you.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-01-16
Pill BROOK NOItS.

Mr.. Editor, you really ought To
have IA chrome for the way sou es-
pousc the cause Of home merchant.
Now no one is more in favor nj
patrunizing home INDUSTRIES than
myself, but when "A merchant orcOm-
binntiOn Of merchants get II into
their head thu, they own the world
like To- see them get a tumble. How
do they act towards those from
whom they get their living? Just
NJ quick Hs the product gets valuable
enough to the farmer So that h. can
get n decent price for it then Mr..
Merchant ships it in from the cnst.
As To the cash II farmer receives
from u Fergus county m%crchantl
for grain ! would like To have you
point out n few cases where n farmer
received cash from Il merchant for
produce. Wheat is n good price this
winter and Mr.. Merchant ships il In
In carlOa ! lots. Yon say there was
"A time when charges were cXhorbi-
tant. II that time has passed an in
spcction uf the sale marks on goods
does not Indicate II. And we are 81
located that we have no other re-
course hut the catalogue a. YOU can
tinl nothing You want in certain
lines mt any price. As for n man be-
ing abl" Ia get n satisfactory pur-
chase price, you viii get the horse
laugh ii you tell them they ARE too
high. Until recently we had no CON-
petition. hut there Is "A change lorthe
better now.
The first club dance was n com.
plete success. some forty attending
and n good time WINS hnG by all.
Mr.. e, ". Barton, Deputy Grand
Master Woramnn. has been with us
the past week cndeayoring To organ
ize an A. @. L. W. lodge, with good
prospects al success.
our village blacksmith received n
very painful hurt while shoclng acolt
for Mr.. GOOdcll Friday. The horse
made n sudden kick and threw the
knee joint OF the blacksmith back
nrarij breaking it. But II il on the
mend and will be all right again in IA
few days.
We have had n heavy wind the
past week and IL has completely
worn the snow out so that the range
is all bare again.
L. I. Bainum sujourned few DAYS
with Mr.. Goodell last week. Tho
doctor says 1t wns n close call for
Clarence, but he Is recovering fast.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-01-16
BOOKS AND AUTHORS.

The Irish writer. Scumas MacMan-
Us, disposed of short stories 10 almost
every standard Aucrican magazine
during hi, visit IA this country.
Mrs Mary l'alk, Of Elmira, y. Y,
has la her possession a miniature Of
Robert Burns, painted from life by
Mrs. ralk's grandfather, William Me-.
Qlhar.
In answer to the question: How do
you prefer TO worlI?" Henry James
has replied: M night, in a quiet
room, with an old pen and a fresh
cigarette"
Diana Tempest is said TO bc the
most typical book of Miss Mary Chol-
~noulclcy. whose Red pottage has
been so Strikingly successful. This
writer is both a Witty observer Of
character and a teller of an exciting
story.
Mrs. Henry de Ia Pasture is a young
English writer, whose work has recent
ly attracted much attention. Her
novel. Deborah of TOd's, contains eN-
prricuccs Of life in a Devonshire cot
1upc. Her great-aunt. sister of Gen.
Sir Henry Floyd, VAS the wife of the
great Sir Robert Peel.
Ia his address TO the London Au-
thorS' club, Mr.. Choatc mentioned
Don Quixote." "The Pilgrims Prog.
rcss." the "Compleat Angler" and
Robinson Crusoc" as being the most
famous books handed down to the
present generation.
:. L. Crockett. the novelist, keeps
for use in writing his books. a large
collection of carefully indeXed scrap
books. like those of Charles Iieade,
filed with clippings from newspapers
Of all parts of the world. TO a great
number of which he subscribes.
Israel Iangwill became both author
aud publisher At 10, by writing a
story and going into partnership with
another boy in the publication there
Of llamlin Garland says OF him: "I!e
may yet come Ia he the most widely
trusted intellectual teacher of the
Jews. . At 50 his work is hard
~ begun"
An Amcrical lady in London went ia
George Eliot's grave in company with
q l~l-ycar-old girl, who carried a tall
English lily. When questioned. the
child said: 81 am going TO put II OF
Gcorgc Eliot's grave for grandfather
lie thinks she is next 20 Shakespeare
Another traveller found an old Texan
woman doing all her household drudg'
cry. and finding her inspiration in Mid
dicmaTch.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-01-16
PRACTICAL PHILOSOPHY.

We make way for the man who bold
~ pushes pas, u.s. iovee.
Ns we ndynnce i'm life, we learn the
limits OF our abilitics.-Froude.
Men are as old aS they feel. and wom-
an as they look.-Italian Proverb.
No woman can be handsome by the
force of features alone, any more thar
she can bc witty only 10y the help OF
,pecch.-llughes.
Adversely is sometimes hard upon a
man.. but for one man who can stand
prus perity. there are a hundred that
will stand adversity.%Carlyle.
| look for power in the man; he at
firms the dignity Of the law; but the
woman rules. and she will continue 10
rule. through grace alone.-Schiller.
4 traveller al Sparta. standing long
upon one lcg. said to a Lacedaemonian;
# do not believe you can do as much.
True" said he. but every goose can
-Plutarch.
No nobler feeling than this OF ad-
miration for one higher than himself
dwells in the breast Of man. IL Is 10
this hour, and at all hours. the vivify-
ing influence in mans life.-Cnrlyle.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-01-16
Strikes 4 Rich find.

III was troubled for several years
with chronic Indigestion and nervous
debility" writes +. j. Green, of Ian
caster, y, H. mo remedy helped
me until | began using Electric Bit
ters, which did me more good than
all the medicines | had yer used.
They have also kept my wife in good
health fora number of years. She
says Electric Bitters are just splendid
for female troubles: that they are u
grand tonic and invigOrator for
weak and run down women. No
other medicine can take it's place in
our family" Try them. Only soc.
Guaranteed by c. II. Williams.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-01-16
~IqnatiuS D~onnell,.

EpfToR Argus: Nearly all Of our
papers have something to say about
lgnatius Dunnclly since his death. |
first saw him ut Little Falls, Mimi,
ia the lnte %liftics, where | was one of
the directors and local manager nj the
Little Falls Manufacturing Co. which
owned the town site, wutcr power,
etc. He brought me- n letter from
some ut our stockholders in Mime
hp"liN saving that Mr.. Donuclly was
- nmping' the state In hchali nf the
then new EcpuhlIran party, wishing
me- Ia entertain lin, see thntl Lee had
mn opportunity to speak and intro
ducc him, NIL of which | did. IT SO
happened that three speakers Of the
opposition party came there late In
the evening without previous notice.
Mr.. Donnclly, hearing uf it,. offered To
give them hall The time. which they
declined. He commenced his address
In "A very low, moderate tone. being
unwell, but hc wns oil right when he
got warmed up, but was very gentle
manly.
! next saw him in st. Paul
IN the fall ri 'Gl. lie WINS then lieu
tenant governor but acting ms gov.
ernor, Governor Ramsey being then
In Washington. was then ON my
way home from Colorado ana had
two little daughters with me WHO
had been 10 school at Mohen, Illinois.
hnd whom Mr., Donnclly entertained
all day, showing them the sightsa and
taking them to dinner, etc. He an.
peared To be very fond Of children.
After he went to congress he took a
great deal ui interest In Montana,
and 1t was through his influence as.
sisted by some Of our Montana old
timers then in Washington that the
Yellowstone National park was
established. ] had gathered all the
information In relation to il that I
could obtain, which he wrote To me
some time ago was on file among his
papers. His work will he better ap-
preciated now that he IL gone.
JAMES FERGUS.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-01-16
GILT EDGE CORRt

Quite "A number of strangers were
i'm town last week, probably on ar-
count Of pay day at the mines. AZ n
general thing the boys got their
checks cashed, paid their bills and
went home.
G.. II. Dahl has moved back To Gilt
Edge and Il. Il. MutlocE takes the
boarding house at the new mill. Mr..
aud Mrs. Matlock's long experience
in n miners boarding house IL an
assurance that the men will be well
cared for rand always have plrnty and
On time.
W. T.. Cort and q. W. Bclden were
in town last Thursday. Bcllen Ia
prosecute and COrt To defend Mr..
Gibson. About seventy persons were
present. After the hearing wa, over
the defendant was committed 10 the
care of the sheriff until the nest term
OF court. Gibson's bond was placed
at 81. 800.
John Mathesou came tn Gilt Edge
with n large load Of freight last Sat
urday.
al. Hatch was in town Thursday
and supplied the merchants and Sam.
pie rooms with Uil kinds Of freight.
w. W. Badger has been nj Garncill
for about ten days and expects to re-
turn tomorrow and will put the fin.
fishing touches on the Little Four
clothing house In "A few days. Then
j. Is. Washburn will lp ready To III
you out with anything from n silk
handkerchief To n pair OF minris' hob
nailed shoes.
A ycry pleasant ana socinble party
was given nj owen Dunn's laHl Sat
urday evening. About sixty people
were present aud enjoyed the hospi.
talities Of Mr.. Dunn aud family. The
room was large enough for twelve
couples To Ounce at a time. Mrs.
Dunn and daughter, Susie, deserve
much credit for their effort to make
their guests pass n pleasant evening
and all present were highly pleased.
The clock stopped, 30 they may have
bent tie Sabbath IA wee bit.
The literary exercises at the schoo
last Friday passed off with the same
success that has characterized II here
tofore. Grace Green was president
and Ruby King secretary. E~veryon,
was on hand thoroughly prepared
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-01-16
ENGLAND'S MISTAKE.
TransvnnI VIII Cost Her
Dearly In China.

VI. Paul Leroy-Rcaulieu. one of the
most eminent French economists. eN.
presses himself in these terms In
packing Of the relative influences Of
Russia and England in China:
'Each successive day, every rail laid
IN M~anchurin increases the Russian
Influence. and the sort of fascination
which the gar exercises nj PekinG
Ills power henceforth is without ri.
v1lry.
England must be stricken with a
'eritable dementia. to attach 10 her
foot the South African chain. NJ IA
hour So serious for her future in the
rytrcmc cast. How much more her
.Asiatic interests must be Important 20
her than the possession OF the sterile
rlitcauS. which smug9!e erhemeral
gold miEes, and where she loses n,
this moment. besides thousands q
uien ara millions OF moucv a precious
Opportunity which she VII never re-
corcr. Her people recognize this ut
the sam" t,1" that hey Go,rde them
selves with Tie vain hope e restoring
IL. II is too late, and the place is
taken.
THE scandalous war which she is
prosecuting in South Africa is going
Ia cost England her share Of China.
That will be one of the ehasiiscmeuts
of her criminal and sanguinary mad
ness.
"If the British empire is really. rs
Cecil Rhodes said. The first commercial
purpose OF the globe. il is a very i'll
directed one. While she is absorbed
in an enterprise without either honor
or profit. the immense and rich Chi
nese empire falls more and more sure
Ia uuIpr tho yosgolora of the cZar."
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-01-16
Beat Out Of an Increase Of His Pension.

A Mexican war veteran and promi-
nont editor writes: Seeing the ad-
vertisement Of ChamLerlain's tolic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, lam
reminded that rs a soldier in Mexico
in AZ and ~. | contracted Mexican
diarrhoea aud this remedy has kept
me from getting an increase In my
pension for on every renewal a dose
of It restores me-" tits unequaled at
a quick sure for diarrhoea and il
pleasant and safe to take.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-01-16
UTICA NOIfS.

The Philbrook correspondentsecm
ed to take my kindly meant advice
very much to heart. Ii evidently
touched IA weak spot in his anatomy,
so much go that he or she or it, who
ever the correspondent is, made a
personal matter Of it and hcapcd
mountains of whitening sarcasm and
personal abuse on our devoted head,
had n q idea that anyone with the
intellectual capacity, profound learn
ing and scholarly attachments ui the
PhilbrOUk correspondent would Dies
cend su low ms to use personal abuse
as an end TO defeat a fair argument
We hope the next time we hear from
Philbrouk the correspondent VIII be
II n better humOr,
Mrs. W. n. Abbott had n slight nj
tack Of paralysis during the last
week. At time of writing she is much
better.
], Williamson has received "A letter
from W. johnson who was formerly
n resident OF Utica To the effect that
"Bilr' has bought II bunch 81 cattle
in Kansas AMI il doing well.
Andy Goyens Is feeling much better
since the successful removal ot u
large tumor from the side ofhis head.
DIR. David performed the operation.
Chas. May has been visiting his Sis
ter, Mrs. Bettcs.
Pat Lnngdon, who owns some ol
the best mining properties in old No'
go, has been staying ia Utica Tor the
past week.
There will he the usual club dance
next Friday night and although ~
the Philbrook correspondent put II
''they are thecrcam Oftheearthdown
there" we venture tOeNtend acordlhl
invitation to all visitors from Phil
brook.
We wonder II "Red" Mulvey will
wander back with the birds In the
springtimr. Red has quit" n few
dear friends who are Interested IN his
welfare.
Frank IIuhson was Inferred IN tht
Utica cemetery Thursday, Jan. loth
The community at large greatly d"
plorcs the h,ss vi one whose persona.
character was such that il can hi
truly said che was n good man and
had no enemies" The funeral ser
vices were conducted by Rev. Meln
tosh under the auspices OF th'
Knights Of Pythias, Uf which ordeI
Mr.. HObsun was "A prominent mem
Der. The service was which VII
he long remembered 10y thos" in NJ
tendance. The sermon hy Rev. Ne
Into-h was "A powerful n am
brought tears To the eyes of his hear
ers and touched many u heart 10y ~
sympathetic and manly delivery
Music by the choir was i~ntrrsprrse'
throughout the service. FIurh
tributes were numerous and tasteful
The funeral cortege started from tn
church, the Knights Of l'ythias wh'
were present following the hearseor
foot. In spite nj the inclemency O
the weather there wasa large attcn
dance at the graveside and many
were the expressions Of regret for tn
deaceased and sympathy for his sor
rowing relatives. The body will 10
disinterred in the spring and takeI
east.