davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
PROVES TO BIZ A BIG THING,
Southern Pacific strike IL one OF Tn.
usual importance,

Manager Durham o. the Southern
Pacific yesterday receIy samples from
the new strike IN that North Ogden
budding bonanza The ore ia copper
gold The latter metal appears In guam
titles gIcater than was mt first thought
possible and is Of greater money value
than the copper though the red metal
runs over 90 per cent
Mr. Durham says that the mlners
have penetrated the vein Tor 20 feet and
though they are prosecuting the ledge
there is yet no sight " n wall. From
indications on the surface he thinks 1t
win be several days before the wall Of
the vein IL encountered which he thinks
will be fully 20 feet farther on when
Mr., Burnhnm vas at the mine Tuesday,
he stated thut in the adjoining prop
erty owned by Don Mcclure, that gen.
tleman told him he was cncountcrlrg
better ore In the upper tunnel than In
the one whore the recent strike was
made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, Nov. 4-Cattle--Reeeipts Soo
market steady. Bceyes, 3OH6.5o COWS.
1904 20; heifers, 2.26Uil5; calves, 5,bOp
zoo; good TO prime steers 8 3gb 3l poor
to MEDIUM 3ioq5l5i stockers and feed
q Hfoss~R'ec7eipts, 1900. Monday, 5000;
market steady Light 4.15a5l5; mixed
4. 7jd5 %; heavy, l.25q5,2l, rough heavy,
4.35ll4 70; pigs, i.j.5l0. porkers, 00g
$40; good to choice 5lOd5.2O
Natives. aigd5 S. westerns, .8.4Oqt7O;
yearlngs, 5,cg'3.lO; lambs. d,oOG70o
OMAHA.
South Omaha. Nov. 4.--Cattle-Receipta,
1900 market strong 10 steady. Native
steers, 3,Soq5.S0; cows and helters, S,l5q
400. western steers, 3O044s5; Texas
steers. 2.75d4 10; cows and heiters 20Ol
$40; caneurs 5Gd2 80, stockers and
feeders, 225u4 TO- calves, 2.1jUj Is; bulls,
stays, etc, l.50li3.2j,
u aSe;E sSSspo m Ssd I 'S sSts
l.s5a5oo, pigs, ii0aii5 bulk OF sales
sheep-Reccipts, 100: market unchanged
Western ycarilngs, j60Q6 90; wethers, . 40
q5.@i ewes, 4.SOQ5,&; lambs, 6'5q7, %,
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Nov. -Cattle--Recelpts
1000; market steady. Native steers, 3 &d
500; native cows and hclfers, i.7jG4. as
stockers and feeders, 2.40q4 Is bulls. 200d
100; calves. 2.j0g6.00; western steers ~
al AO western cows 2.0OGi3 %.
Hogs-Recelpts, 5000; market weak "a
5 cents lower Bulk III sales l,sON4 92iat
heavy, 4.Q1a4. 97tg: packers. 4S51f4.g5; pigs
and lights, i.6j6495,
sheep--Roceipts none, market nomi,
nally steady MuttOns. i50nG %, lambs
5.j0df65, range wethers, 41jq6.O0; FED
ewes, g. 906j.0O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

decrease viii be made In the regular
shipments owing TO the scarcity Of coke
az the smeters.
The ore shipments from Tintlc dis
tricl for the past week amounted 10 l2S
carloads. being produced by the follow
Ing mines,
Centennial Eureka, 81. GcminI, s.;
RuI,.on-Bcck, 6; Eureka Hill 0ease), T.
Eagle and Blue Bell, s. swansea, 81;
South Swansea, /, Yankee Con- Z; I'm.
Gle sam Con-, 1; Black Jack, / AJAX. 1;
Carlsa, 8; Grand Central, II; Mammoth,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
STOCKTON LLOKING FINE.


Manager fireman of the New stockton
Gold Mining a. Milling company, came
I'M from "a visit 10 the mine last night
Tie reports that the ore opened up on
tl" poo Is proving To- be whale. The
miners are not through the chute yet
and do not know when 10 viii be fully
explored The ore is ali OF the shipping
variety being the usual su.phide found
bal,,y water level ln the Stockton dis
trfrt. The mill is running without a
hitch and the mine win continue TO Doc a
heavy shipper
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
NEW YORK PRODUCE

New York Nov. i-Sugar, raw, dulot.
Fair refining. 25s centrifugal So test 81
mclasso sugar "a
Rchued-Qulet. Crushed. 6.8o powdered,
4 20. grauulntcd, 60.
coffee Steady, No, 7 Rio, sh46A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
OLD LATHAM vELoPMENTs
A New smelter for the ohio Lead Mining
And smelling Company.

A new shelter for the Ohio Lead
Mining and Smelling company Is one
OF the things Of the near future ae-
cording TO Manager Geo. l., Meats who
returned from the east yesterday hr'
Meats saws that the management has
determined 10 push development WORK
at the Spruce Mountain mines ana then
rush in material for the smeller next
spring. Speaking Of the OLD Lahail
ground he says that II Is ae'elop'us
Into a mine OF the bonanza sort, and
shows anv quantity Of high grade
lead-sllyer- copper ore. ~
The mine IS close to the line OF the
nronosed Western Pacific road ana bias
fair TO be heard from In the near iu-
ture Mr.. Meats leaves for the proper
ties in few days,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
OF ALL TYP WRITERS

I have seen. and I know them all
the one showing greatest perfection in
construction. besides heing the mott
convenient to operate Is the Underwood
Typewriter
ROSCOE Ill. BREEDEN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
BANK CLEARINGS.

New York. Nov 8-The following tablo
c0mpUed by Bradstrcet. shows the bank
claarings nj the principal citIea for the
week ended Nov q with the percentage
Of Increase and decrease as compared with
the corresponding week last year:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
WOOL.
ST LOUIS

St. Louis, Nov. 4--Wool, steady. Ter
rtOry and western mediums, 26li3J, fine
medium, 22d28 fine, l9d2l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
RANK srATEMENr.

New York, Nov i-The statement ot
averages ~ the clearing house banks Of
tnIs CItv this week elbows a surplus re-.
serve Of o.a5i2-5. q decrease OF so0Geio
The statement follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

\ generation of Mayors hunted for
water and Dick Morris found Il, Cit
liens, what are you going to do about
lt-Adyertisemen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

\ City Is like a bank--its head
should be solid, honest, firm, pro-
gresslvc. Who thinks OF politics in
choosing a bank presldent?-Adyer-
tiscmcnt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

. Has Dick Norris been a success MS
Mayor? Citizens, answer ut the polls.
Advertisement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

shall Tom Kcarns aud Frank Cam
non conduct the dCsiinies OF salt
Observation-Disclosures
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

Has Dick Morris proved a faithful
stcyynrd? II so--re-elcct hlnl'--Ad-
yertiscment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
j. OBERNDORFER.
Stock Broker,
Bell I92. l6l $, Main st

Who cares for the politics of the
man who brings US our water sup
plyP The "AmoriCnns' ana a few Re
puhliCans. acknowledgements
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

MEMBERS MINING EXCHANGE
Daily Quotation Sheet Delivered o., y.
quest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
REHABILITATION.

A. S. CAMPBELL,
StOch Broker. 2lt -. +. walker BLOCK
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
BUSINESS NOTES.


There was a big squirt in sugar
stocks, especially in Idaho, during the
midle OF the week. The stock trans
fer books opened on the End after the
payment Of the dividend, ana closed at
noon today preliminary to the allot-
ment Of the $500 900 new capital at par.
The desire TO get in" on this allot-
ment induced large transactions and
quite number of new stockholders
we're enrolled on the transfer books OF
the company, which viii now remain
closed Till the 18Th inst The five num-
dred thousand dollars capital Is pay
able on the 10th.
Other stocks In which there was con-
siderable activity were Utah preferred,
Cor. Wagon & Machine Co, ptd, and
Amalgamated preferred Most OF the
others IN the list were inactive,
Following are the latest quotations;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
FORENOON SALES.

FORENOON SALES.
Con. Mercur, 500 at 60.
1000 at l2E, 1000 at 1l9s 1900 at I'M.
Utah, 100 at 4Sia.
New York, 500 at l4as; 500 at liAi
$500 at a.: 800 at 1874, seller 30, 500 at
1884.
Victor Con, 1000 at 2A.
OPEN BOARD SALES
Beck Tunnel. 1000 at 20.
Columbus Con-, 100 az 2lSiai 100 at
Els. 100 at 21l, 100 at 2l5, 800 at LIB
400 at 2.25. 100 at 2.27i 100 az 2.25l2.
Eagle ana Blue Bell 300 at 100
May Day, 100 at #, 1000 at ION; 500
at 1919, go.
Lover Mammoth, $500 at &c. 1870
at 26ls; 200 at 1854; 100 at q, 100 at 2il4;
zoo at era; 1000 at Is.
Uncle Sam, 200 az 3gla.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-05-09
4 MAN SHOOTS HIS WIFE
= Tragedy Witnessed by Several on
Streets Of WinSton-Salem.

J. w. Hammond is in Jail and his
wife lies at the Twin-City Hospital,
fatally wounded, as the result Of a
shooting which occurred last night
about S O'Clock, at the corner of Fifth
and Maple streets.
For some months Hamonmd and bis
wife had not lived together, and 1T is
said, he approached her last nigh7 10
effect a reconciliation. Mrs. Hammond
was going to the home of Mrs. thinner
Man ON Fifth street. when she was
accCsied by Hammond, who, after d
few words, threatened to shoot her.
Several men who were standing near
saw a revolver in Hammond's baud
ard rushed to me wOman's assistance.
Befo.e they could overpower him, he
bal fired at the woman, the ball taking
effect just above the right hip. fnr
wounded woman was at one taken TO
the Twin-City Hospital and given med
icai attention by DR.. H. S. Lott. The
Esil was removed about 10 o'clock last
night and the injured woman was rest
ing as we'll as could be expected at
miuright.-Winston journal.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-05-09
He Was a Hero.

Yes, the papers referred to me as a
hero" said the drumemr on crutches,
according to the Chicago News, "and
l don't care to go through it again.
The cash reward is too small"
so you were a hero for cash?" "a
asked.
We'll, l don't set out to be, but it
came to that. | was loaflng around 2
tow nin Illinois when a horse ran away
with two women. He was making
for an open sewer when I jumped in
and grabbed him and was dragged over
a brick pile and through the mud and
had a leg broken and a shoulder dis
located. l saved the women, II OF
whom was young, rich and handsome,
and who ought 70 have been grateful
and married me butwhO visited me in
the hospital and looked down upon ny
bed of pain to say:
Poor fellowi If it hadn't been for
you we should surely have been killed
n l van you to to know how thank
full we are and how much We admire
your action
And then she left a 50-cent piece OH
the pillow and walked out and | don t
suppose | shall eve see her again in
my 1ifei"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-05-09
RIOTING IN POLAND
CosSack Patrol Fires Into q Crowd Of
People. killing Seven-Anti-Semitra
Disorders in the Crimca More Seri-
Gus Than First Reported

LOdez, Russian Poland, May "A
terrible riot occurred at the church of
the Holy Cross yesterday evening.
When a number of Roman Catholics
around the edifce began singing revo-
lUtionary songs a COssack patrol came
VI at a gallop and began firing into IL
crowd of people huddled on the church
steps. Some of the bullets entered the
sacred edifice, striking the altar. Seven
persons were killed. A panic inside the
church followed and many people were
injured in the rush for the doors.
After the crowd had dispersed work
men in groups fell upon a member of
the secret police who vas found alone
i'll the streets and he was nearly beaten
to death before he was rescued.
st. Petersburg, May News of the
anti-Semitic disorders in the Crimea AZ
irving here shows that they were on a
larger scale than the first reports indi-
Gated. At Melitopol the people set
upon Jews and fought a regular battle
with stones and reviewers. The few
police and soldiers in the town were
powerless. When the Jews fed de-
feated, the Christians from noon until
midnight held a carnival Of pillage and
plumber. Every shop except two jewe,-
Ty stores was sacked, the crowd only
desisting when exhausted.
Warsaw, May 4.-11:45 p. m.-With
the exception of a few minor disturb
ances the day passed quietly. Crowds
which gathered here and there We're
quickly dispersed by troops armed with
whips and several persons were seri-
ously injured. Great popular unrest
continues, and it is being increased by
the wanton cruelty of the soldiers. For
instance, this afternoon a t~en-year-old
boy jeered a Cossack, who pursued
him and cut him from the shoulder to
the waist with one blow of his sabre.
Crowds continue to gather around
Jesus hospital, in Jerusalem streer,
where eleven persons have died as the
result of injuries received in the May
day disturbances. The people wish to
prevent secret burial by the police. A
strong force of police maintains order.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-05-09
ReluiSition for Fugitive

Providence. r l.. May 4.-Reuuisi-
ton aDers signed by Governor X. B.
Glenn. of North Carolina. were receiv-
ed here today for the extradition Of
SelWyn u. Blake. to Salisbury. n. c..
on the charge of fraudulentIy obtain
ing money under false pretenses and
conspiracy to defraud w. B. McCand-
lers n the Wachovia Loan and Trust
Company Of that place Further. ac-
ton on the papers will probably be
taken on Nav 18th. when Flakes ar
Iaienment or a fugitive from Justice
warrant comes up before the local
court.
Blake denies that he is guilty of the
charges preferred AGAINST him or that
he is a fugitive from Justice.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-05-09

the Howitzer battery. Behind the cais-
son was led General Lees own riding
horse. a thoroughbred black stallion.
with empty saddle and with the up
turned boots and the sheathed sword
of the deceased general. As the body
left the church minute guns were fired
by il detachment of the Richmond
HowitZerS in the capitol square.
The streets along the line of march
We're packed with people and al tie
cemetery many thousands awaited the
coming of the procession. There has
not been such a popular o~utpouring
since the funeral of jefferson Davis
some years ago. and there were repre-
sentatives of every part of Virginia in
the multitude that thronged to pay the
last tribute of respect to Fitzhugh Lee.
At the cemetery the committal service
was read by Bishop Randolph, the body
vas lowered into the grave, three in
fantry yolleys were fired, taps were
sounded and a salute of seventeen guns
was fired by the Richmond Howitzers
from a neighboring height overlooking
the historic James river.
The family and the rest of the imme-
date funeral party then turned from
the place of interment, a beautiful spot
in one of the most beautiful cemeteries.
most of the artillery, the veterans and
the memorial organizations tool UP the
return march for the city, and the
grave was left in the care of the Rich
mond Blues, who will guard it con-
tinuously for twenty-four hours.
Thousands fingered in the cemetery,
however. and thronged about the Lee
plot anxious, it may be, to see the very
beautiful floral tributes laid upon the
newly mad grave. but also. as if loath
to leave the last resting place of one
who has been so universally loved in
Virginia. The afternoon was beauti-
full in every respect, and this doubtless
contributed to the fact that the out
pouring in honor Of FitZhuGh Lee was
a multitude indeed.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-05-09
Proceedings Against Railroads.

Washington. May "A proceeding
was instituted before the interstate
commerce commission today by X c.
Brabham. James II. Bush and many
others, against the Atlantic Coast Line
railroad company and the Charleston
and Western Carolina railway compa-
ny. alleging tina. the defendant COM
panies charge an excessive and unrea-
sonablc fare-for the carrying OF pas
sengers between points in South Car
DINA and points in Georgia 1t is 81
legged that the defendants charge more
than three cents per mile for such
fares in violation OF the act regulating
interstate commerce and the petitioners
request tine commission to issue an Or
der to prevent In allgd violation Of
law.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-05-09

New York, May NO positive steps
We're taken today towards having Nan
Patterson released on bail. ii being
agreed by her counsel and her father
that even though bail were possible at
once il would be better for the girl 10
remain quietly in the Tombs for a rest
after the ordeal she underwent last
night During the day alarming re-
ports We're circulated as TO Miss Pat
terson's condition, it being declared
that following her collapse at $50 this
morning, when the third jury was dis.
missed without Il decision Of her case,
she had lain for hours in Il comatose
condition and was today a partial
wreck. 1t was stated at the Tombs
tonight that Miss Patterson's condition
is practically normal. She shows the
effects of her trial, but is far from a
real breakdown. She spent Il large
part of the day sleeping in her cell, be
ing thoroughly exhausted from her
long vigilance and the nervous strain
of last night
Miss Patterson's lawyers ronorrow
will endeavor to reach an agreement
with the district attorneys Office as to
the>amount of bail their client shall be
required to give. They hope the sun
will be a nominal one but say they
are ready to furnish a bondSman fol
any amount within reason. District
Attorney Jerome was out of the city
today and this fact also acted as a
stay to further proceedings. There is
much speculation as to what course
the district attorney will pursue with
reference to the trial of j. Morgan
Smith and his wife, on the charge OF
conspiracy, and what effect the testi-
mony adduced at their hearing nigh;
ave upon a possible fourth trial fol
Miss Patterson. No definite statement
has been made on the subject.
Albany. N. Y. May 4.--District At
torney Jerome. who las been here
since Yesterday looking after certain
legislation. said hat the vote Of the
Jury in the case of Nan Patterson
would determine to a large degree
+; his decision whether to put her OF
trial again for the murder of Caesar
Young. If the Jury was preponder-
antly against her he might try her
again: if h majority was in her favor
he might consent to her release. HI
said he was not vet reliably Informed
cs 20 how the ury stood. lie would
not comment on the iurv's disagree.
ment. though it evidently did no.
| greatly surprise him.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-05-09
Captain of Steamer Mcrtally Wounded

Tampa, Fla, May 4.-Captain c. l..
Parks, of the Independent Line stealr-
or H.. b. Plant. lies MORALLY wounded
at his home in Hyde Park, and Harry
Bomford, a prominent plumbing con-
tractor, is in the county jail as the re-
suit Of Il shooting affray which occur
red this afternoon at the residence OF
the former. Captain Parks found
Bomford in his home with his wife
and after bitterly upbraiding him for
invading his home, shot with with a
pistol, which he took from the mantel,
the bullet striking Bomford in the left
shoulder. inficting only a slight wound.
Bomford then drew a pistol and shot
Captain Parks just above the heart.
Doctors believe the wound will prove
fatal.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-05-09
DAMAGE SUIT ENDED
Jury Returns a Verdict for $500
Against SeabOard Air Line.
Special to The MeSsenger.)

Raleigh, N. c., May 4.-The jury re-
turned a verdict for $500 damages
against the Sea5oard Air Line this
evening in the case of Pegram VS.. Sea
board Air Line for BURNING to death
of John Wilson N the Hamlet cotton
compress fire in 1902. The suit was On
the ground that the fire started from
sparks thrown from the engine.
The Seaboard has won two previo Is
damage suits growing out of the sane
fire, one by insurance companies, al
ready affirmed in the Seaboard's fav0r
by the Supreme court and Cunningham
and Hinshaw Of Liverpool, VS.. Saa-
board Air Line for S27, 900 worth Of cot
ton burned. This latter is still pend
ing on appeal.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-05-09
Summary of Crop Conditions.

summary OIL crop SOnUltlOnS.
Washington, May 2.-The weathe:
bureaus weekly summary of crop con-
ditions says:
Over the eastern portion of the cot
ton belt the weather conditions have
been favorable for cotton planting,
which is hearing completion in the
more southerly districts, good stands
being generally indicated.
In the central and western districts
planting is much delayed, less than
half of the area having been planted
in Louisiana and Oklahoma and IN
dian Territories, only about one half
in northern Mississippi, and very 1T
tie in Arkansas, practically nom being
up in the last mentioned state. in
northern, central, and eastern counties
of Texas. much Of the cotton area re-
mains implanted and much cotton land
in both Texas and Louisiana has been
badly washed out by rains, and extern
sive replanting will be necessary. Over
the southwestern part of the cotton
area in Texas cotton is generally doing
vel and choppinf and cultivation are
in progress.
Transplanting tobacco is nearly fin
ished in South Carolina and has be-
gun In North Carolina. Plants are
generally plentiful but are backward
in Ohio and are being damaged some
what by insects IN Kentucky, where
preparations for planting are in prog
resS.
While the reports respecting fruit
are more favorable they indicate that
peaches have been EXTENSIVELY killed,
although an excellent crop is promis-
sed in southern Georgia and id a few
other sections the outlook for peaches
is somewhat improved.