davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-02-14
Notice OF Publication of Time
Appointed for Proving Will.

AppO1z1OCU 1OT 9FOV11S VIII
In the District Court of the Eleventh
Judicial District of the State of
Montana. in and for the County of
Teton.
In the matter of the estate of Henry
Harvard Arthur, deceased: Pursuant to
an order of the Clerk of said Court
made on the Oath day of January, 1901,
notice is hereby given that 18th day of
February, 1901, at 10 o'clock a. IN. of
said day at the Clerks office of said
Court, at the town of Choteau, in the
County of Teton, has been appointed as
the time and place for proving the Will
of said Henry Harvard Arthur. deceased,
and for hearing the application of EN-.
ma Louisa Arthur for the issuance to
her of letters testamentary when and
where any person interested may appear
and contest the same.
Dated the Oath day of January, 1901.
Sterling Mcdonald,
Clerk.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-02-14
A Convincing Answer.

81 hobbled into Mr.. Blackmon's drug
store n evening" says Wesley Nelson,
Of Hamilton, Ga, "and be asked me to
try Chamberlain's Pain Balm for rheu-
matism with which / had suffered for a
long time. / told him i had no faith in
any medicine as they all failed. He said:
"Well if Chamberlain's Pain Balm dose
not help you, you need not pay for it +"
/ took a bottle of it home and used it
according to the directions and in one
week 1 was cured. and have not since
been troubled with rheumatism" Sold
by Thos. B. Magee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-25
PERSONAL PROPERTY AT AUCTION
Stocks Bonds Books and Gold Watch of The Late Fred Amer
bach Sold at The City and County Build.
ing at Noon Today.

In pursuance OF an order Of the Third
district court, the personal property OF
the late Fred H. Auerbach was sold
to the highest bidders at the west door
Of the city and county building today
at noon, This included stocks, bonds,
books and the gold watch Of the de-
ceased Following were the purchasers
aud prices Of the various properties
Twenty-Five shares Of the capital
stock Of the Utah Commercial and Saw
ings bank sold TO George Rose at $50
per share
sixteen and two-thirds shares Of the
stock OF the Commercial National bank
went to Colonel John w, Donnelan Of
that institution AT $500 a share
Fifteen shares Of the stock Of the Ma
tional Bank Of the Republic was
Knocked down TO b, D. Luce at a19
per share
Eve shares Of the stock or the Utah
Title, Insurance and Trust company.
now the Utah Savings and Trust COM
pany, were bought by A w. Mountney
at $500 per share
Fifty shares Of the capital stock Of
the Salt Lake Board Of Trade were bid
IN by +, w. Center for 50 per share.
Thirty shares Of odd Fellows Build
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-25
STORY OF THE KEYSTONE FLOOD.

children who did not escape early, The
bridge leading TO the depot was soon
swept away, then the angry waters
rushed through the only street In the
town and We found hundreds cut OF
from the mountain retreat and the ho-
tel was made fast TO the telephone
poles by means OF line. Hundreds OF
lives were saved But in attempting 70
cross the muddy. surglng waters which
swept Ike an avalanche down this
street many lost their hold and in plain
sight Of friends were carried on into
the river and drowned. Houses plunged
and danced in the mighty stream. with
screaming women and children on the
roofs. Horses. cattle and other animals
drowned about us.
"The Norfolk & Western railroad iill
al this place gave way and more than
nile OF track now lies in the bed Of the
river. In fact, II Is hard to tell how
many miles OF track and how many
bridges have been swept away. The
destruction Is tremendous TO the rail-
road alone, and It may be many days
and perhaps weeks before trains can
run.
THE loss Of life cannot be estimated
from here. II Is known eight lives were
lost here. Six bodies have been reeov-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-25
ST. LOUIS FAIR SITE,
Executive Committee Has Selected
Forest Park.

st. Louis. Mo-, June 25.-Forest park
was today selected as the site ON which
to hold the Worlds fair in this city
in 1903, to commemorate the one-hun-
dredth anniversary OF the Louisiana
purchase The executive committee,
which for the past few weeks has been
considering the merits Of the various
sites offered reported today in favor OF
Forest park, and the board Of drec-
tors promptly ratified the selection,
Tomorrow the national commission viii
act on the matter. The site selected
is that proposed by the Forest Park
Worlds Fair Free site association, ana
contains SOS acres In the west, or un-
improved, portion OF Forest park, and
$50 acres adjoining on the west and
southwest This ls one-third more
space than was used by the Column
bian exposition in Jackson park. Chlca-
go. II takes up the western half OF
Forest park and considerable vacant
land adjoining TO the west and south
west
Forest park, which contains between
/ 300 and 400 ancres and Is the second
largest park I'm the country, Hes In the
western part Of the city, surrounded
on three sides BY magnificent residences
and the buildings Of Washington uni
versity. 1t is easily accessible from
all parts Of the city by both steam and
electric railroadsan geographically Is
an ideal site for a world fair,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-25
SURPRISE THEIR FRIENDS.
Marriage of Mrs. Annie J. Atkins and
DR.. W. A. Ritter
Especial to the "News."0

Provo, June 25.-The friends OF Mrs
Annie Jones Atkins, the daughter of
ex-Mayor $. $. Jones Of Provo and DR..
Waldcmar a. Ritter have greatly sur.
priso' their friends by the announces
men that they went 70 Salt Lake on
Friday last and were quietly married
there. Judge Morris Sommer performed
the ceremony. after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Ritter returned TO Provo.
On Sunday DIR. Ritter was called 10
ST. Louis By telegram on important
business that win probably take MIN 10
Washington. The prospects are that
when he returns from the capitol that
he win BE- Joined BY his wife and her
three children IN ST. Louis. where they
expect 90 take up their permanent res.
idenco Just as soon rs Mrs. Ritter can
close up her business affairs in Provo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-25
HOW UNCLE SAM is
CROWDINC ENGLAND
Prest. Plat D. Lyman Tells How the Tact
full and Aggressive Yankee is Pushing
to the Front in Great Britain.

President Plat y, Lyman OF the Eu-
ropean mission is IN the city on his re-
turn home, after an absence IN the
missionary field Of little over two
years and a half Tho greater part Of
his time he spent In Great Britain, and
having labored there twice before, he
Is well acquainted with that country
and familiar with the social, political
ana commercial conditions Of the peo-
pie. The people Of Great Britain are
enjoying a season Of prosperity at this
time, resulting from the Boer war, but
their prosperity IS vastly mitgated hy
the terrible drink habit that Il the
curse Of that land In nearly every
town il has reduced some of the people
to such a condition OF squalor and
wretchedness as to be fairly sickening,
The amount of liquor that ls consumed
by the working classes is something
appalling, and unless 1t is abated II
VIII undermine the nation.
In speaking OF the commercial con-
dltlons Of Great Britain, Prest. Ly-
man made the following observations.
England is running herself with her
free trade policy. American manu-
factured goods, such as steel rails BIZ
cycles, cutlery shoes and food supplies
are pouring into that country in such
quantities that no conception can be
formed of the magnitude Of the Inn
ports During my residence in Liver
pool which covered period of two
years there were from 5000 10 1900
mead OF cattle and hogs landed in that
Guy from America every week The
thinking men of that country. the
sagaclous statesmen, view the situation
as nothing less than alarming, and they
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-25

are warning the people. They are
telling them that they WIN lose their
commercial supremacy II they do not
change their policy"
when j Pierpont Morgan went over
there continued Prest, Lyman, and
bought UP one Of the big steamboat
lines, II created sensation | asked
a prominent capitalist how many Of the
English ship lines were for sale, and
he replied, all Of them They all have
their price, and the Americans win
soon own the earth for they have the
money to buy IL with"
such men as these" went on Mr..
Lyman realize than England viii not
be mistress OF the seas much longer.
That country viii be driven 10 the
necessity Of putting a tariff on her
manufactured imports II she wants to
remain q first rate power. But you
know the people OF England are slow
and conservative, They cling to the
practices Of their fathers and an in
novation In thelr public policy requires
a long time to develop. Free trade Ia
an old and cherished principle 1t
has not hurt them much IA the past
because her imports We're food supplies
almost exclusively and, OF course not
being able to supply her own food. her
Tree trade was an advantage to her,
but now it is suicidal policy"
Notwithstanding the menace the
United states is to the commercial in
terests OF Great Britain the people
there are exhibiting a pronouncedly
friendly feeling towards us. They
greatly appreciate every expression Of
sympathy coming from America to
them I'm their controversy with the
Beers, and the Difference with which
they deal with an things American Is
as marked as IL IA gratifying"
President Lyman viii remain In the
city for a few days, when he viii con-
linue on TO his home In San Juan
county lie has been succeeded IN the
presidency OF the European mission by
his brother, Apostle T.. NJ, Lyman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-25

Keystone, W. ", June 25.-The fol-
lowing story is told by an eyewitness
Of the great flood;
Keystone is the metropolis Of the
Elkhorn mining country. 1t has but one
narrow street and because Of limited
space many houses we're built on piles
or walls over the Elkhorn or close up
against the mountains. The town fol-
lows the meanderings Of the stream for
a mile.
"On Friday night nj IL o'clock the
storm struck the mountain and for six
hours rain fell In torrents. BY . a. m.
the narrow valley was a raging torrent
Houses, barns, bridges, nils, livestock
and human beings were swept away by
The mighty current and dashed on the
rocks or trees below.
Il was stopping al a hotel. AT the
FIRST warning many Of the Inhabitants
took refuge on the mountain side over
looking the town and river. More than
O hundred people. however. remained In
Tie town TO look after the women and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-25

dent Of Pleasant Grove; received COM
nilsson as major in the Nauvoo Legion
In lS42, Served in Echo campaign and
many expeditions,
Capt. Mosiah l.. Hancock OF East
Mil Greek. aged IS. Enrolled I'm Legion
In NauyuO One OF the Sons OF Hela-
man. Served as minute man In yarl-
Gus expeditions. including fights with
Nayajoes, and In the Echo campaign.
John Hamilton, OF Heber City, aged
g. Drilled IN the boys brigade in
Nauyoo Minute man I'm early days In
Utah; has had thrilling experiences
fighting Indians.
Abraham Hatch. of Heber City, en-
rolled IN cavalry In Nauyoo Served In
Echo campaign and other expeditions.
Brig Gen, William II Hlmball the
FIRST color bearer Of the Legion Ia Maui
VOC Continuous active service IN all
campaigns and expeditions In Utah.
Isaac L, Manning, colored
Drummer IN Legion in Nauyoo
and IN the civll war Was cook for Jo-
seph Smith and helped to dig the
Prophets grave.
Nymphus C. Murdoch, aged So, resi-
dcnce Charleston: drilled with the
boys brigade IN Nauyoo. In active SER
Vice In utah as a minute man, In In
dun expedition Echo campaign, and
Black Hawk war.
Nathan Tanner, age 81, OF Granger;
memDer of Hion's Camp Enrolled IN
The Legion In Nauyoo. Served In Echo
carEaign and other capacities
John Mcdonald Of Heber city, age
GS Enrolled in The Legion in Nauyoo.
one Of the minute men in early days;
served m the Walker war
Capt joel Parrish Of Ccntevllle age
"a; Joined The artillery In Nauyoo.
Captain Of cavalry in Utah. Served in
Echo campaign and other capacities
VIM Z. Rice, of Pennington, age
19 three years with the Legion IN Maui
WOO a minute man, sering In numer-
Gus expeditions, and In Echo cam
paipn
Quartermaster John s. Smith, OF
Kaysyille, aged % Enrolled In Legion
In Nauyoo. Served I'm various expedl-
tons In Utah, and In the Echo cam
paign
Capt Perrygrene G. Taylor, Of Harris
vile. age "a, enrolled In the Legion in
Nauvoo, Served In numerous expedl-
lions. and In Echo campaign.
Adit Enoch b. Trip, age rs, Of this
city, enrolled In Legion In Nauvoo At
the battle Of Nauvoo, gra2ed by bull
let Served with the Legion in Utah as
adintant Second battalion. Second reg
lment Second brigade. First division
Infantry
Henson Walker, Of Pleasant Grove,
9ge 81, enrolled In Legion ln NauyoO,
Served In many engagements with In
dams. and IN Echo campaign.
John n, Wakeley, OF Marsh valley,
Idaho age 81 enrolled in Legion IN
NauYoo, Was q minute man. frequent
~ engaged In various services, includ-
Ing Sanpete war
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-25
ENGAGEMENT AT REITz.
II Was n Magnificent Display Of
Courage by Beers and Britons.

Capetown, June 25.--Details Of the
engagement between Gen. Eliot's col.
umn and Dewet's force near Reltz,
June G, show that the British surprised
the Beers convoy The burghers fled,
but, seeing that the captors were not in
strong force. the beers returned and
charged with great determination, at
ter desperate fighting. recapturing the
convoy. Meanwhile Cob DeLisle arrived
with achievements and the fighting
was renewed The Beers lay beneath
their wagons and unfinchingly fred
volleyf between the wheels, while their
comrades were Engaged in in-spannng
and driving Of that portion OF the con-
yoy furthest from the British
The latter pushed In among the wag-
ons, using the bayonets freely Gen.
Delarey was present and personally
used rife A man at his right hand
was killed and the comrade on his left
hand wounded.
The affair ended In a series Of hand
to-hand encounters and fierce melees.
the Beers eventually being driven on.
One Of Gen Dewet's stan officers was
wounded and taken prisoner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-25
THE rMPERoR's AssAILANT.
it Has Been Decided Not TO Prose-
onto DictriCh Weiland.

Leipzig, June 1.-The first criminal
section Of the Imperial court. sitting
In camera today decided not TO prose-
cute Dietrich Wenand, the man who.
al Bremen. IN March last. threw a piece
OF iron at Emperor william. wounding
him IN the cheek. and who has since
been pronounced by physicians TO be
an epileptic. who committed the assault
upon his majesty while In an irrespon-
slble condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-25
Choate Entertalus Henderson

London, June Sd. u. Henderson.
speaker Of the United states House Of
Representatives. and Henry White sec
rotary OF the United States embassy
here. Witnessed the Inspection Of the
yeomen of the guard by King Edward In
the garden OF Marlborough house this
afternoon.
Joseph IT. Choate the United States
ambassador entertained Speaker Hen
defsOn at luncheon later in the day.
The following distinguished persons
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-25
Forred Notcs nIscoyered.

Akron, June 25.--Forged notes. ag-
gregaung $4,000. have been discovered
by the Akron Varnish company. j. VI.
McCrum. treasurer OF the company has
been missing for a week, and is sup
posed 10 be On route to South America,
II was supposed that his accounts were
straight, the only shortage discovered
BY an 0yerdraft for $500 Action has
been begun by creditors asking that the
property Of the company be sold and
the proceeds applied to the payment OF
L-la.-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-25

were present In honor OF the American
speaker
Lord Roberts. Lord Pauncefote. Jo-
seph Chamberlain, Sir Henry Fowler,
NJ. Pi Clement A. Grlscom, president OF
the international Navigation company,
Sir Michael Hicks Beach, Lord Strath-
coma and Mount-R0yal. Charles T..
Richie, James Bryce, John Morley. An
thony y. Ashley Capt. Ice. William ST.
John Broderick, A. J Balfour. William
Court Gully, speaker Of the house OF
commons Sir Henry Campbell Banner
man, Herbert II. Asquith. judge Harrl-
son, Henry White, George Wyndham.
secretary for Internal affairs: j. Pier
pont Morgan and Clinton A. Dawkins
q partner In the house Of j. p. Morgan
& Company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-25

Is In quarantine az Nergasoki Japan.
owing to the plague having broken out
on board. MI Burley Of the Oregon
Short Line at once wired the agents OF
the Canadian Pacific steamship line I'm
Vancouver asking Tor a verificatlon OF
the Associated Press report Up 10 this
date no answer has been returned. but
MI Grant and his companions think
that the report IS probably true, in
which case they win defer their depart
ure 10 catch the next steamer. 1.-THE En-
press Of india which leaves Vancou-
Yer July 2gth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-25
The Leipsiger Bank suspends.

Leipzig. June 25.--The directors of the
Lepgiger bank announce that owing TO
the stoppage Of the Dresdener credit
anstat In consequence Of difficulties
IN disc0unting bills. the Leipziger bank
Is compelled In the interests OF IT'S cred
itors to temporarily suspend payment
The directors say that n the commit
ment5 can be liquldatcd quietly the
creditors win suffer no loss and the
shareholders may hope for a favorable
outcome The capital of the bank IS
AZ 0On b00 marks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-25
us. MARSHAL LEAVES THACKER
He WIN Probably Return With
Greater Force aud Militia.

Thacller, w, Va, June 25.-The Unit
ed States deputy marshal who was
fired on here while endeayorng 10 serve
notices Of Injunction on striking min
ers, left last midnight for Charleston
having received orders from L. 5. Mar
shall Thompson 10 come there AT once.
II Is supposed they will be reinforced
and return and the state militia may be
sent. While the United States marshals
were In the station here last night
waiting for the train probably fifty
shots were fired In the depot by strikers
VINO had gathered on the Kentucky
side Of the river. At Maritime today
a small force Of non-union men are az
work Aside from this every operation
IN the field is Idle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-25
heading slrIl,crs RemaIn DUO

Realizing, Pa, June 25,--Not dozen
Of the thousand strlking shopmen Of
the Philadelphia & Reading shopmen
returned TO work today as they had
been urged to do by President Baer
In his letter OF Saturday on the other
hand. there were some accessiOns 20 the
ranks OF the strikers
The situation Is becoming grave and
a general strike over the greater por-
ton Of the company's system is pre-
dlcted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-25
EARL RUSSELL INDICTED.
The Trial VIII Take Place in the
House of Lords.

London, June 2j.--In the Old Bailey
court this morning the grand jury re-
turned a true bill against Earl Rus
sell for blgamy, and the recorder an
nounced that the trial would take place
in the house Of lords.
The action Of the court yesterday in
making absolute the decree nlsi OBJ
tanned in December. 1900, by George
John Somervile, in his divorce suit
I'm which Earl Russell was made
correspondent, was purely legal
formallty,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-25
Josenh Cook, Lectnrer. ncad.

whitehall ~ Y, June 27.-Joseph
Cook the distinguished lecturer and
author, Is dead az his summer home in
Ticonderoga He was born January &c.
lSiS. He had been IN IN health for sev-
eral years
MIR Cook IS best remembered by his
efforts 10 show. In his lectures. the ha' ,
aole with science.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-25
Cincinnati shops start.

Cincinnati, Ohio, June 2j.-As was
announced by the manufacturers on
Monday all the machine shops affected
by the machinsts strike were st'rtod
today to allow those OF the strikers
who wished to return 10 work to do So
The plan met with but little success
and the strikers say that not fifty out
OF the 5000 still out returned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-25
BoERs CAPTURE JACOB BoTHA.
They Publicly siamboked Him and
Burned His House.

Cape Town, June 25--Jacobus Botha
the member Of the Cape assembly for
Aliwal North, has been captured by the
Beers and publicly sjamboked. In adj
dition his house was burned. The rea-
son assigned for this treatment Is that
Botha voted IN favor Of the treason
bill
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-25
APOSTLE GRANT May DEFER DEPARTURE.

1t is not unlikely that the departure
Of Apostle Heber J, Grant and his
companions for Japan will be deferred
another three weeks, They had intend
ed leaving Salt Lake for Vancouver on
the night of July 3rd sailing from the
latter point Tor Japan IN the Canadian
Pacific steamer, Empress Of China on
the 1th. An Associated Press dispatch
published a few days since from Vic
toria, however. states that that vessel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-25
Roer Commanders Advance.

Barley East Cape Colony, Monday,
June 24--Gen, Fauche's two Boer COM
mandoes have advanced beyond Glen
Almond which Is about ten miles
southeast Of Allwal North. Boer and
Bntish scouts have exchanged shots six
miles hence. All the local defense forces
have been modified.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-25
CLAIMS FOR LooTING.
Chinese Merchants Want United
states 20 Pay forWhat Marines Took.

Pekin. June 25.--The China Merchants
company owners OF the premises In
Tien Tsln. at FIRST occupied by the ma
rines and afterwards by Liscum's corn
mand as barracks, have completed their
claim against the United States govern
ment for valuabes which they aver
were carried on by the marines. The
isl comprises many valuable ftrs, rugs
and Jewels. including diamonds. The
total Of the 81 'im IS 100000 taels. The
company says that the premises being a
part Of the foreign concession were
willingly lent for military necessities,
but that they were net subject 20 loot.
ing as they would have been II they
had been In the ChInese city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-25
Grau Engages DeMarchl.

London, June 25.-In consequence OF
his success AT Coyant Garden Saturday
night when he made his debut, the Ital-
ian tenor, DeMarchi, has been engaged
by Maurice Grau for the for Incoming
opera season in the United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-25
shamrock n out OF Dock.

Glasgow. June 25,--The Shamrock II
was taken out OF dock today and towed
20 her anchorage There she viii have
her sails bent. II Is hoped The cup
challenger viii be ready for trial spin
next Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-25

ing association stock were purchased by
George Rose at 81 a share.
One hundred and hfty shares OF the
capital stock OF the Syndicate Invest.
nent company went to Il. w. Center al
81 per share
Ten salt Lake county 1920 g per
cent $1,000 bonds, issue Of August ist.
1886 sold to Colonel Donnellan for a.
TX each
Nr Auerhach's gold watch went to
u. d, Luce for $ij ana lot Of miscel-
laneous books We're bid of to Il. w.
Center FOR S25. These books were from
Mr. Auerhaeh's library and Included
among large number OF others, forty
volumes Of Bancrofts history which
Mr. Center says is worth SO a volume.