davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-11
BULLY HILL SALE,
what Captain DeIpmnr Realized from
Ills california copper Mine,

The sale Of the Bully IAN mines, says
tho Do Lamar California, Enterprise,
FOR s2b0O,00O In coin and stocks, ana
tho transfer IN New York on May |,
or any other time, The exact date be-
ing mmAtonol gives n basis on which
10 estimate the value Of the camps or
what II would be with tho samo
amount OF development done on each or
the other properties that has been done
ON those over which Capt Dc Lamar
has had control,
Large and ynlublo ns are the mines
no possessed others contain largo ore
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-11
REGULAR CALL SALES.

C0rlsa--b00 ut TO-
Dnly~.l7b az $40,
May D0y--b0O at lON, 200 ut l0N,
seller 80
sncrnmcnio..i 900 at S, 1000 AT 7%,
New York--2OO at G3 1900 NJ az 900
ht GIN 300 nj 6lhi 1000 at g. seller loi
BOO NJ Of, seller SOi 100 ut q 200 AT GIN,
OPEN BOARD SALES,
cnrlsA,-l,OO NJ 1875,
Lower Mammoth 100 NJ 3D.
May DOy-.b0O 0t l6N, seller 30 700
nt IGN 1000 at l0h
Mammoth--l00 NJ l,02h
Now York 200 Nt 60N
Sacramento 300 ut IVA,
silver Shlold~200 NJ 30.
Victor Consoli iatod-l 900 Mt 40,
REHABILITATION,
Shares, Value
Regular cnll minimum ppib VlOoM
Open board n.,,,.-,,.n 6lOO SiSlg
vs-ss.s ,asa-as,-su
Forenoon totals ",u,,li0b tLSiiOO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-11
WOOL.
nm LLLA

~. Louis, May II Wool steady Tor.
rItory and western mediums, $780, lno
mediums, AU2l llno, lSulp,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-11

IDAHO.
weekly crop and weather nulIs,in,

United states department. Idaho Sec
ton, climate and crop service, weather
bureau Weekly crop bulletin for the
week ending Monday, May 3,
Boise, ldN--Durlng the nrst half OF
the week the temperature averaged
considerably below the npmal ana
coplouB rains occurred In all but inc
northern counties, with some snow IN
the mountains the change to far
weather ON the 9th was marked by tho
occurrence OF frost In many localities,
but very lttlo damage " believed To
have resulted During the remainder OF
the week much higher temperatures
prevailed the 7th having been a very
warm day over most Of the state, hlgn
driving winds occurred In many sections,
the Wind on the 1th having been gusty
and sufficiently high nt times TO caufo
some damage 10 trees ana hulldinHsi A
return to phowory weather occurred on
tho sth, -
Fruit--rrut trees are coming into
bloom In elevated localities while IN
western valleys most OF the crop w set
A seems probable TINT trees VIII not Do
80 heavily laden m IN 1904
Grain Rains were OF great benont To
small grain already eown, but seriously
delayed completion Of seeding IN elevate
ed eastern Districts seeding " pracU.
cally complete over the remainder or
the state cool weather has boon faVor.
able for sloolIng Of spring gram some
rye IN heading aud m Ada county fail
wheat W coming into the boot tnolo
IL some complaint OF damage ny cut
worms In oneida county,
Grass-Range grnss " better man us
ual, and stock IL gaining rapidly IN
nesh the occurrence Of timely rains
gives assurance OF an abundance Of
grass, hay crops need warmer weather
In most sections, but IN general prom
so good yields, irrigation Of meadows
has been general IN southwestern dis
trIols
cgotabcs--plOnting OF sugar boeta
IL complete IN some localities, viii q IN
others but little planting could be done,
owing to heavy r0Insi carly planted
bOols are coming up 20 an excellent
stand tho late potatoes ana garden
vegetables are being planted,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-11
NEW CATALOGUE or
CHURCH WORKS,

Just issued. Send 20 Dcsorot News
Book store, ROlt Lake city, Utah, for
q FREQ copy Special terms 10 dealers,
0Rcntg and Canyaasors,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-11
Nevada stocks

James A, Pollock a. Co., brokers, re-
ported the following quotations from
san Francisco todayI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-11
OLD DYER MINE,
Evanston Ad,lees say n New iour'roo,
Vein ~ copper ore Has Ileon opened

Evanston, Wyo,, May io,--Tho own.
ere OF the old Dyer mine between care
ter Wyo, and Vcrnal, Utah, have
opened up four-fcot vein NJ high
Grade copper ore, Tho fine has slimu.
lated prospecting In that vicinity
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-11

On, ~, II, Whtooar, pattcrn.mak.
ore, Gears, sprookots, Shoayoa, NH ana
Hmollor work speciality Estimates
ohoorfuly given, 2i1 Reed 81 Tol,
1904 Y,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-11
BOSTON MARKET.

Closing quotations today az 70,
ported by the brokerage 81 Finance
Goa successors 70 Hudson Sons Co,
brokers' were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-11

-tl-i-I-l-l-l"i-i-l-i.l-l-i-l-l--l.l-l-l-i-l~l-
The Washington times., 1905-07-01
WATSON SEEMS PROUD
OF GUN PLAY He MADE
Loudly Pleads Guilty to Firing Shots
at His Wife and Father
in-Law.

Charles Watson was yesterday morning
given preliminary hearing in Judge
SCOTS court on the charge OF making
All assault with a dangerous weapon.
and was held for the grand jury in the
sum Of sI,5co
1t is charged that on last Wednesday
Watson had some words with Edward
Olden. the father of Watson's wife, and
invited him to step out in the street and
settle all differences The daughter OBJ
jected TO this arrangement and the nus
band turned his wrath toward his wife.
The wife declared that she was afraid
to go home by herself and asked her
father TO accompany her. When Watson
saw Olden accompanying his wife he
swore that he would get even IL he had
10 kill both Of them. He then left them.
Shortly after while passing an alley on
the way home with his daughter Olden
heard a click and turned to find his
Son-in-iaw with a revolver in his hand
Watson fired twice before Olden and his
daughter made their escape TO d neigh
bors house
Policeman Ricketts, testified that
shortly after hearing shots fired he went
ing on. the corner with a smoking re-
xoiver in his hand.
When asked whether or not he was
guilty. the defendant yelled in very
loud and defiant tone Guilty Prose
cutting Attorney Given asked that the
bond be made heavy as The prisoner
seemed rather proud of his deed.
The Washington times., 1905-07-01
ST. PETERSBURG HEARS
MUTINY WINS RECRUITS

by the bette: shelter nnder which the
mutineers fought
The fighting kept up all day, though
portion of the men surrendered early.
/. was not until the bliance were sur
rounded by cordons of machine guns
that they raised the white flag.
chen they surrendered only on the ex-
pl.cit promise of amnesty and of better
food IN he future. 1t is not regarded
as at all p:-obable that the promise of
amnesty will be observed
The Washington times., 1905-07-01
STRUCK BY A BOARD
FALLING FROM DERRICK

Caught under d heavy board which
dropped from derrick, James Pendle-
ton, coloTed. twentyfour years old, of
Lemrick court southwest. was prob
ably fatally injured while working at
Delaware avenue and Canal street
southwest. about 1:i5 O'Clock this morn
ing. He is now at the Emergency Hos
pitaI and little hope is entertained for
his recovery.
Pendleton was employed as laborer
by the contractors who are making rail-
road improvements on Delaware avenue.
This morning q heavy bucket of gravel
was put on the derrick and while the
machine was hosting it a heavy piece
of wood fell from the top of the der
rick 1t struck Pendleton just below
his knees. and fractured botn legs. He
was also bruised about the head and
body An ambulance was summoned
by police of the Fourth precinct
The Washington times., 1905-07-01
Mothers and Children
Mop at Camp Good VIII
Formal Opening Today When About Fifty
Visitors Are Installed in Tents for
Fortnight Outing

They will be we'll looked after during
their stay. Every provision for proper
care and comfort has been made.
Miss Clara j Van Trump, of Neigh
borhocd House. went out with the party
this morning and will remain during the
entire two weeks Miss Whitney from
Cornell University. and Miss Ida If.
Brownrigg, of the University of Michi-
gan. will assist in looking after the
visitors
They will sleep ir the tents and take
their meals with their charges.
Amusements Provided.
There is a swimming pool where the
children may paddle about to their
hearts contest. In the list of amuse-
ments are from twenty to thirty swings,
a chute. travelling rings. horizontal bars,
croquet, ouoits. and any number of other
things to make the time pass swiftly
and happily
A little donkey and cart is always at
the disposal of the little folks. When
rainy weather comes there Is big barn
to play In.
Everything possible will be doEe TO
make both young and old in the party
enjoy the two weeks stay When that is
over they will come back to Washington
happier. healthier and the better. in
every way for a good long visit to the
country.
The Washington times., 1905-07-01
RUSSIAN OFFICIAL CORRUPTION

Colonel Wellesley. speaking &C his ex-
perience OF Russia a generation back
gives some amusing instances of the cor
ruption of the Russian officials of that
day. When the Grand Duke Nicholas.
the Cars brother. demonstrated with a
German manufacture upon the high
prices OF his tender for some govern
ment contract, the manufactures re-
piled. You forget. your royal high
ness. that / have to bride every govern
rnent official, from the doorkeeper ,lp-
wards" Certainly" retorted the Grand
Duke, and why not? /, the Cars
brother, have to bride the government
officials TO purchase the produce of nv
Siberian farms, and why should you. a
foreigner. be exempt from a recognized
and universal taxi" The ironclad Peter
the Great Was laid down in Russia at
the same time that Devastation wa q
laid down in England; and when the De-
yastation was launched the Car nat
rraily looked for the launch of his rival
man-of-war. When will Peter the
Great be ready for sea-" he asked his
minister of marine, who answered falter-
ing .'In--in three weeks, your ma jesty =
In three weeks the Gar went down II
inspect the vessel, and found II ap-
parently ready for sea, even to the
point OF getting up steam for her trial
smoke proceeded from tunnels made
of canvas and from straw kindled be-
lcT, She was painted TO give her un-
protected hull the appearance of being
iron-piated, while her turrets were OF
uoadi
The Washington times., 1905-07-01

Camp Good VIII. the attractive little
settlement which tho Associated Chart
ties will this summer place at the dis
posal of mothers and children who will
not otherwise have the opportunity of
a vacation. was fornaiiv opened this
morning. Between fifty and sixty Wis
itors are installed In the camp for two
weeks.
Promptly at IL O'Clock a big bus
which had been loaned by Littlefield &
Afford started on it's wav from South
Washington to Brightwood loaded down
with crowd of happy mothers and
children.
Instead OF sending the visitors out on
the cars and then transferring them, it
was decided to take them the entire way
in the bus, and SO give them a beauti-
full drive through Rock Creek Park
Installed in Camp.
Camp was reached shortly after noon.
All Immediately made themselves at
home. Places were assigned them in
the atents, and it was not long before a
hearty lunch had been disposed of and
the children were making the best of
their time enjoying the many amuse-
ments provided for them.
The Washington times., 1905-07-01
Thousands Slain at Libau
In the Bluejacket Revolt
(speeiaI oopyrIght cable.l

LIBAT-, July This city and port is
now under marital law. business has
been suspended shops and factories
are closed
The reoelltous sailors have surrender
ed Despite promises of amnesty made
before they laid down their arms. they
have been sent 10 prison to await orders
from the admiralty as 10 their final
disposition.
The details of the desperate all-day
fighting which preceded their surrender,
are hard 10 get But it is practically
certain that fully 500 OF the mutineers
Were killed or desperately wounded
while the losses among the troops are
said to have been almost as great
The advantage in arms and in the
possession or machine. guns by the
loyal troops was about compensated for
The Washington times., 1905-07-01
London Lacks Trustworthy
News From Black Sea

LONDON, July 1.-The onIy confirma-
ton of the report tina: the kniaz Potem-
kin has surrendered, which has been re-
ceived here, comes from Washington
in the dispatch OF Mr. Heenan. the
United States Consul at Odessa
Several of the London morning papers
print clrcumstantial reports of the sur
render of the battieship. but il is pos
sible that these were manufactured In
Fleet street, which is London's news
paper row.
1t looks as If the enterprising English
correspondents had duplicated the feat
of their brothers at Shanghai at the
time of the Boxer uprising. when the
supposed particulars OF the ma ssacre Of
the legations in Pekin were cabled in
detail.
The Washington times., 1905-07-01
Doubt in st. Petersburg
Over Odessa Situation

ST. PETERSBURG, July The
greatest excitement prevails here In cir
cles where news from Odessa is dis
seminated.
The rirst report of the surrender OF
the kniaz Potemliin was followed by
another dispatch contradicting the first
story. This message not Only denied the
surrender OF the Kniaz PotemRiE, but
added that a second battleship had join
ed her in the mutiny
1t is impossible To obtain a-thentic
information The higher offscia-- of the
naval department are manifesting the
greatest indifference and are not attend
ing to their duties at the admiralty.
The subordinates frankly confess that
they know nothing of what is happen
ing at Odessa
The Washington times., 1905-07-01
Serious Rioting Occurs
In Province of Kursk

ST. PETERSBURG, July 1-Serious
disturbances are reported from the
province of kursk in the southern part
of European Russia. Prisoners return
ing from Japan have stirred up the peo-
pie of the district by their tales TO re-
volt against the continuance OF the war
and 10 oppose the government.
Troops have been called out, but they
have been unable 10 curb the aroused
people VINO nave INDUCED IN serious
rioting.
declared
The Washington times., 1905-07-01
lceat,,. ,ed from Flrst Page.l

Potemkin on the appearance of the
E1ack sea fleet commanded by Vice
admiral Kruger The impression IS
strong that these dispatches were really
manufactured in the offices OF papers.
and are not based upon information for
warded from Odessa.
ST. Petersburg seems equally in the
dark. Dispatches from there only add
tc the confusion. II the Russian gov
q nment possesses news. apparently il is
not of such a nature that il wishes it
given TO the world
The unusual lack OF information APP
parently is 10 pe blamed upon the cen
sor- Dispatches Yesterday told of the
difficulty in getting information past
this official and nothing authentic Will
be learned until the Dan Is lifted or
correspondents can reach other points
from which they Will have the freedom
OF the wires
The correspondent or the Daily Mail
at Odessa wares that the mutineers still
control the kuiaZ Potcmlsin and that the
Georgei Pobieodonosts has joined the
revolt The TWO warships are reported
anchored near each other in the roads
and 70 nave used their searchights
vigorously during the night as if ex-
pecting an attack from the squadron
said to b. fifteen miles distant
Lloyds Confirm Story.
a private dispatch received this morn
ing by I!oyds confirms the report that
Il second battieship has joined the mutt
ny. The situation is reported critical
Still another of today's dispatches
which comes from Odessa through ST.
Petersburg, says the squadron has sail
ed away ana that the Kn.az PotemEin
has resumed her former position in
front Of :he town
off1cials mere are also struck by what
they cal the remarkable coincidence
with which al the riots and mutinies
which yesterday were known to disturb
the empire h, c been put down. ac-
cording T. the messages sent out from
Russia.
Following the report of the surreu-
der of the l(niaz Potemkin came the
news THAI The mutineers al both Libau
and Cronstadt had surrendered
There Is an Inclination n some guar
ters TO look with suspicion on these
dispatches. That al the regcits Should
have been put GOWN simuitaneousfy is
regarded IT'S remarkable to say the least.
The Washington times., 1905-07-01

and better food in the future. This was
readily promised The commando of
the troops lost nothing by giving It, He
gained the end OF the fight. That was
all he wanted He had no authority to
promise the sailors anything.
The messenger returned to his COM
rades and presently the remnant of the
mutineers, something over 1900 men.
surrendered in a body They, too, went
to the CITY prison.
The Washington times., 1905-07-01
Case Is Continued.

The case of Robert Douglass. charged
with keeping an unlicensed poolroom al
2io Twelfth street northwest. was con-
tinued indefinitely. The case was heard
In Judge Kimbalrs court this morning.
The Washington times., 1905-07-01
Drun,head Court Martial.

The leaders Of the nIutlneers, It is
said are to be tried at once by drum
head court-martial and will be doubtless
ST ct out of hand.
The whole city is in a state border
ing on terror. and SO far this morning
the order OF the military governor to
avoid congregation In the streets is
generally observed. It is not likely
that there will De any clash between
the soldiers and citizens.
Bad food alone, it is decIared, started
the revolt on Tuesday night The sailors
Of the First Eouipage. as the naval
units are known. took the Initiative.
They refused TO eat the food and de-
manded that better food be supplied
Their action was followed at once by
the sailors of the Sixth. Ninth. Thr-
teenth an6 Fifteenth equipages. Five
thousand sailors were truculent1y de-
handing change IN their diet within
FIVE minutes after the First Equipage
made the initial move.
The calling of the guard was the sig
nal for a bloody battle. The guards
killed one man and wounded seven Of
the mutireers. bat they were swept out
of the way by the infuriated sailors,
who broke open the storerooms secur-
ing arms and ammunition. Then pam
demCnium reigned.
ShiSCAS ShUL III DSu.
The barracks ashore were wrecked
by the mutineers. who then attacked
the officers quarters. pouring in volley
after volley. Some of the officers are
said to have been killed in their beds
The sailors held the city until Wednes-
day morning. when troops added TO the
terror as they charged through the
streets and gradually forced the sailors
back. who fired as they retreated
The only safety of the people was to
keep in their houses. The police ordered
all the shops closed, and the entire pop
ulation during Wednesday, and Thurs
day night were prisoners IN their homes
7 he TROOPS Killed more than 500 of the
mutinee,s. but the latter replied with
ders. Efforts We're also made to out
flank the sailors on Thursday but the
bluejackcts were not 10 be caught nap
ping.
It was not until the machine guns
were brought into play that the sailors
showed signs of weakening. One thou
sand of them walked from their cover
yesterday morning with a white fla &
at their head and surrendered their
arms. Firing vas suspended while this
was going on.
Their leader informed the commander
that his comrades would not leave the
cover of the woods. bat would fight to
the last. The men who surrendered We're
sent at once to the city prison and the
fighting resumed. 1t lasted until sun
down, when the display of a white flag
by a man who walked out from the
trees caused auothe: cessation.
He informed the commander that his
comrades would give up If they were
promised immunity from punishment
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-03

certainly no ccuI,. !, seems 20 me. would he
;sn:icn 70 permit sics - . ;hihs 10 he done. ua
less ise l.xsiAtiv= language compelled SUCH
hav. no. the :in:. or :a: Inclination TO
,ss % ssass topsas and
Or assra,.ns -s asre.msns aiaAS n. % -n.es .. ne
ss.e.,nen, az! IN. co.;.n.s .. ,he asre.na. % IN:
or achsr :. IN, s,s. e 4, fs9w 3, 'sr S =. de-
s'our: of IN. Un:,-i s;a'ss.. ,han 70 follow y.
DECISIONS Of other States holding a contrary
lave carefully considered ~. decisions o:
ard loss ns such % .c..:sn. as Vel las as ,: de-
c.s!ols .ena-rst bv som. NJ nay brethren on
:nr In: this s.ncI'ss.Sn t.vs gwen She eao,ec,,
the b.s: trough; Il which ! An, capable and
Gni,cy, railways .;,rnrany i .ausiiy liae.s in
shis sas. with It's ca-.sfen'ian'. th. -, Louis
Trans!, company.
Considering the contract from another
point OF Wow. the Ju':ge 1ecLa,ed the
Transit Company a servdn, employed 20
Operate About The ONLY diH:sem..; ne
men, and ordinary contracts between
employer and enplo!e - that the en-
pIoyc in this case does not get q stipu-
Div a share i,, the probable ara uncertain
profits Of the business after the payment
.: al. expenses cf operation ana oshef
ny~i charges Ine ntioned IN the contract:
No l.:hi IL. states. IS to Dc had upon IN"
question involved by considering the iaw
relating 20 landlord AMI tenant. o. le.sor
a,I lessee There Is. hc states. n the law
of private property n state 81 cfrcuM-
stances under which the landlo!! o: I"sS"s
- hold liable together with III. lessee.
which. in his opinion IL scEseWsAt anaIo-
ynuS 20 she ease at bar
The landlord. he states. owes duty TO
tho pGbl!c 20 ASafe rniS1nce o. n!s
property. Just a. the 'nisei Ka'ways
Company owes n duty To the public =
ope:a:e i.s RAILWAY system with that safe
and carefu; operation which the Law I'M
poses ;;pon IL. or 20 ses that u Is = op-
Grated ard neither can escapH Ma,y
for a breach o. this duty D. transfer
~. property. H.
tn. Judge Quotes i!S~rally from Tire "e.
r,ro,s 20 witch he raf~?s IN support OF
his yiC~s Tfs -est ~ che opinion relates
wos-i, 70 .h. s,.0i.cc waiter OF ~" case.
r. Sa.alsss 81 'hs .uc'y y,!ua! lI2Sl!l'y o' TIE
railway cornpa1l"-. The tuiSnert was
earserce iaY .. !,sf-
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-03
AMERICANS DIE
IN PHILIPPINE STORM
Twenty Seven Men Perish on
Coast Guard Steamer Leyte,
Which Is Wrecked on SaMar-
Islands Crops Ruined.

Washington. Oct. 4-In 4 cAble9ram CIV
en- out a; the War Department; to-day the
Governor General Of the Philippine gives
:ha, swept those islands september Is
The dispatch says that twenty seven
men psrtshesi oa the coast-suard cutter
I/y:e. and thar the reports of damage
wrought by the storm are generally dis
couraEing- ..
The Governor General cables that ~ all
IT,. wires were Down. reports have only
been coming In for the last day or two.
These reports. re says. ar. very discour-
aging.
The storm originated east ~ Samar and
swept oyer N" northeast and north end
OF that issand snd all Southern Provinces
OF Luxon. norf!, to Manila
Reports have $" far been received from
the Provinces OF La IAguna- Batangas.
Sors"eon: Risa;. Cav;is. Hataan. SaInIr
d s;roysd. inducing eoenanuts hemp and
rice u In feared that damage equally
great has been dore In the Provinces VI
AitAy. camarines and Taybas.
wrecked OF samar and all on board we're
lost exccp: miro members Of the crew.
The cs,; iss. .,. se'e; e..,.., ,.,a,,,. Mar
tin Fisher. No. i5D,a Western avenue.
est relative otsiliA Heilburx. No se F1f-
Bcn,si. person TO Be notified r B. Che
ney. Roch-sc.r. Pa. &. J. OLSON person
.o be notified Mr.. Angus, Joansan. Ra-
back. BrYsras. Sweden: George Gardner.
clerk
Passengers lost were James ~. Dean:
Person :, be notified Raj: Almoek. Port
lard. Ore ana Geo-R- H. Hart: also four
Others. narS.s not known.
The ccast-gua'd cutter 1.eJte was . its-
foo: steamer. butt Ia Shsnsha: for the
., q COST. Delivered tn Manila. ~ S;S-slW
She had . crew Of shir;y-six-