davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02
SALT LAKERS BUY
DICK ROCK RANCH
comous Buffalo Field Will be
Converted Into Capitalists
Summer Resort.
UNIV TWO MEN MADE MONEY
70, novn the Bars ana prove VIA
Game Into the Enclosure
Rocks Tragic Ending

Special Correspondence u n,
pure Mont, Nov 2e'-The DICK
- ranch at Henry's lake In TINS
.,.,s has been sold to Salt Lake oi'y
tos and the old LANDMARK WIZ pe
,,srtsd into summer resort LOT
,,tsts who seek the mountains for
,ss hunting season The rancn was
ted by VIC Smith, of Anaconda
onS MIS- partner Dick Rock In 1881
III was I'm at the death of the race
~ bpfalo on the plains of Montana
va pakota and at that time became
.oouaInted with Rock who was prob
III, the fastest man on the plans
,1 skinning knife. and though
.n,re NJ taking the skins from so TO
"a hnnolo in one day, with no tickle or
u,,t.s whatever save his knife and
a. s,ylft hands backed by brawny arms.
WIN the passing of the buffalo and
nv tbo Indian troubles had been set
,,.d NE TWO men found their occu-
n,bon gone and had to seek new
fields.
MEN GREW ENYlOUS.
smith made trip east and in the
n,rks and zoos there saw many OF
,hs animals he had been accustomed
f. seeing running Wild He was as
,0,ished 10 learn Of the fabulous sums
noid by the collectors OF game for snow
lmrrosas and game preserves. Then
i ~
market and with Rock, ne took up tne
Henrys lake ranch.
The plan they tried the first winter
wss 10 run down the elk I'm the deep
NOV the hunters being aided by Nor
vesiant skis. Though success. II
oas attended with great hardship and
lshor not only In capturing the elk and
r,n,ne them but also in getting them
bark 10 the ranch after they were once
taken.
BUILT HIGH CORRALs.
Then they hit upon a more willy plan.
High corrals were built during the
summer When winter came they
placed wild hay and tempting food In
Inc enclosure and left down the bars
an one side. Then Vic and his partner
m exits would locate a herd OF elk
ord drive them aheud Of them. like
cattle as the animals were unable 20
make speed IN the snow. The elk Were
stsersd into the traps and the bars
put up Then 1t was only necessary
10 feed them until sold, They were
shipped Ia all parts of the country but
he best market vas found among the
vsathy men OF New York who stocked
their preserves In the Adirondacks from
he Rocky mountain ranch, Elk solo
ior from sSj to 500 each; mountain
sheep $3.50 bears $50 deer $50 each
and the purchasers paid the freight
and bore the expense Of getting tn
animals to the railroad,
REAPED RICH HARVEST.
During their five years Of partnership
they captured in. all 800 elk, $50 deer
% mountain goats, L. bears and a few
moose. Last Of all they took I'm three
buffalo calves. Then Vic sold out anc
Rock continued the business alone
The calves grew up. Dick thought theI
had become reconciled 10 their life VI
confinement one day In an unguard
Ell moment he ventured too near on'
Of the buffalo It attacked him and gor'
ID him 60 death. The animals were
afterwards sold to United States Sena'
Tor Clark, Of Montana, and are nov
pointed out as one of the attractions
at Colombia Gardens In Butte.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02
CONDITIONS SAID
TO Be P|T|ABLE.
laps Brutality in Korea Worse
Than Repression Of the
Spaniard in Cuba.
KNOWN TO FOREIGN OFFICE.
Japan's Cltlpatr Purpose said To be
One of Absorption OF Both
Country and People.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Washington, Nov. gi--It Is known -
the department Of state 20 only few
officials of that department. that the
conditions of Korea are not only de-
plorablo but pitiful IT is known to our
foreign Office that the repression of the
Spaniard in cuba Ia being exceeded by
the brutality Of the Jap in Korea. The
American people have not been taken
into the confidence OF the department
Of state, and this publication Of the
actual conditions Ia the first declaration
made to our people. 1t will be followed
by other declarations with considerable
circumstantiality Of detail.
No criticism is herein made, nor ever
should be made, Of the department Of
state FOR the secrecy therein main
tainei concerning our foreign relations.
For nearly 10 years the department OF
state cndeavored 10 secure justice and
fair dealing for the people Of Cuba,
without letting the American people
know the deplorabe condition existing
80 near our shore The time came, how
ever. when the people OF this republic
ascertaned the facts for themselves
through their newspapers After they
became aware of the murders, nssas-
sinatlons starvations and other iendish
crimes constantly perpetrated in Cuba,
It was found by the government at
Washington. by all the cooperative in
tcrests Of this great republic. that the
people of the United States could not,
and would not endure or permit to
continue those atrocities.
sooner or later the American people
shall know all the facts concerning the
conditions I'm Korea. And II is of sin
gular significance that far dis ant
Korea IS our neighbor, because We are
the only civilized nation near her
coasts. Just as Russia crushed and
oppressed Poland. and eliminated the
individuality IT that people the Jap
anese are beginning 10 destroy the en-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02
pirstina FoleYs Honey and Tar,

Foley Il Co., Chicago originated Honey
and Tar as q throat and lung remedy, and
on account Of the great merit and popu-
srily Of Foley's Honey and Tar many I'M
ihuons are offered FOR the genuine. ASK
Tor FOLEi'S Honey and Tar and refuse
Any substitute offered as no other prepar-
ahon viii give the same satlsfa elton. It
mildly laxative 1t contains no opates
ana Is safest for children and delicate per-
@ns. For sale hy 4. ] Nill Drug 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02

tity of Korea with the ultimate pur-
pose OF absorbing that country and peO-
pie into the japanese empire.
These unfortunate conditions, the de-
tails OF which will be told later ON,
have been developing and increasing
for well nigh 20 months, The world has
not known these facts. but the whole
world now knows that the japanese
have used force TO place protectorate
over Korea. and under that protection
Korea viii be as safe as wee lamb
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02
TWO OPINIONS.

when Julia smiles" the lover sang
she makes me glad indeed.
The day, though dark, 10 me Is bright.
No sunshine do ! need.
Her smile Is IKE a song Of joy
That thrills mo through ana through.
When Julia smiles, so pleased am
don't know what 10 do
when Julia smiles her father said
I'm never ticklcd much.
She never smiles az me-, you SEQ,
Except TO make a touch,
To me her viSagc IN repose
is prettier by far.
For Julias smile means hats and clothes
And-Oh, well there YOU are
Kansas city Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02

cried Hannah Plant, Of Little Rock,
Ark. for the relief ] got from Buck
TENS Arnica Salve. II cured my fearful
running sores, which ! had suffered for
years" 1t is a marvellous healer for
cuts, burns and wounds. Guaranteed at
=. c. N. ]. Drug Dept. 25c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02
a Disasi.l.a CALAMITY

h.s u dlastrous calamity, when you
,nd your health, because indigestion
p,,,.go hstipation have Slapped 1t away.
N.on0pt relief can be had In DR.. King 8
rs, w LIE Pills. They build up your a.
rnse organs, and cure headache. dlz-
tssd collie, constipation. etc. Guaran.
~ q Z. NJ. /. Drug Dept. 2sc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02


the presidents recently
the policemen to
life Andrad secretary interior
plans III,
Vesgations
victory coup was
which
ballot he
weren charge Of Moderates he o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02
$500 Booklets, $500.
chase. 2i9 Main.

Eat clean bread Ask your grocer for
Royal Bread and zee that the Crown
Label is on every loaf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02
SALT LAKE PHOTO SUPPLY co.
Developing, Finishing Main and srd So

Goods at your own price. J. x. L.
Furniture Co. Removal sale.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-01-13

the Sing sing antelope, fine speci-
men Of which is to be seen at the park,
is representative.
IL scarcely carries out our idea OF an
antelope, being a rather heavily built
animal. which. instead OF presenting
the sleek. glossy appearance Of other
members OF its family, is clothed with
a coat OF long, soft. loose. and fiocculent
hair. longer upon the neck than else
where. but not forming a mane. The
color IL graNsh brown. The males
alone carry horns These In the adult
individual are lyrc-shaped and GOV
cred almost to the tips with bony rings.
The animal cXhales IN odor, and the
flesh is so powerfully scented and of
so bad flavor as To be entirely un-
eatable, a circumstance which will go
far to preserve the species from becom.
ing exterm,nated, long after its cou-
geners have disappeared forever from
The face Of the earth. The natives. we
are told, tame these antelopes, aud al
low them To run with their cattle Tin
much the same way as we keep a goat
IN the stableJ because the animal is
supposed TO bring good luck and ward
Off disease
Sing sing antelopes abound In mGrsly
districts on the banks OF lakes and
rivers Ia central and western Africa.
If disturbed. they invariably make for
the water - full speed. H. this way
they escape lions and lcOp9rds, who
In common with other cats are rcluC-
tant TO take TO the water, but they
cannot get away from the natives, who
pursue them in boats. which they pad
die faster than these lutclopcs can
swim.
In view Of the fact that lhc curious
little anOa has been adopted along
with the other inhabitants Of the Phil
ippine Islands, as a citizen Of the
Greater United States" the specimens
at the New York Geological Park as.
sumo an additional interest
Although The an)a * ranked among
ungulates with the oxen. and more
particularly with the buffi'0cs, IL has
so many features in common with the
antelope that IL is sometimes called
the antelope buffalo. II Is yeritablr
pygmy. being WHEN full grown, ac-
cording TO Mr.. Hcrnaday, two feet nine
inches high 'at the shoulders. I'VE
have" says the iast.mcntiontd gentle
man in writing 10 me. "thrce specimens
AZ the park. two ful.-,Town males and
a female. The latter immature. These
little creatures take kindly to captivity
in geological gardens. and breed with
fair regularity. Two Of these that We
have are quite docile. but tho third. 2
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-01-13

rul! grown male. was once so savage
that for nearly a year he was bent on
Killing something Or somebody. The
creature is quite cow-iike I'm form. but
It's horns most nearly resemble the
horns Of the hnrncssed antelope Of
Africa. except that they are not twist
sd. The color j. = rich chocolate brown.
becoming dark with age. Celebes Is
the home Of the specimens winch We
have"
The specimens which inhabit the
Philippines 0Bos mindorensisi j. called
tamarao. 1T stands" writes Richard
Lydekker. three and half feet in
height The horns. though massive.
are comparatively short and rise up.
ward In the plane OF the face with \
lyrate curvature. they are distinctly
triangular. with the largest face in
front. and are somewhat roughened.
In its massive form. thick legs. and
uniform coloration this species comes
nearer 10 the Indian buffalo than %
the snos."
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-01-13
In the Wrong Church.

AZ the international Peace Congress
IN Boston Mrs. Belva \. Lockwood
pointed out the seifshness Of those
who would not help TO right The wrongs
Of foreigners. on the ground th1t char
ity begins at home.
such persons" said Mrs lockwood.
are like an old woman who lived in
Lima while | was 4 student there.
This old woman was absent-mn1ed.
One Sunday f-)rning she walked into
church. took n front seat and Joined
I'm the service vigorously Then the
collection basket was passed 90 her.
and. putting coin in IT. she looked
about She looked about. her mind
cleared. and an expression Of amaze
mcnt oyerspread her face. She got mp.
She hurried down the aisle She over.
took the man with the collection bas-
ket
I'm in the wrong church. she wh,s-
pered. and. taking out the coin she had
put in she hurried forth New York
Tribune
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-01-13
The srnalIes, Picture.

A Flemish artist has produced what
is said to be the smallest painting in
the world. II is a picture Of a miller
mounting the stairs Of n mill and
carrying a sack Of grain on his back
The mill Is depicted as standing near
a terrace. Close at hand are horse
and cart. with few groups Of pea SAINTS
idling in the road near by. All this is
painted on the smooth side OF a grain
OF ordinary white corn.
II is necessary 10 examine - under
4 microscope. and IL Is drawn with
perfect accuracy. II does not cover
half.lDch square. and II 10 In many re-
spects one Of the most remarkable art
products Of the day.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-01-13

command OF General George Armstrong
Custer. then supposed 10 be operating
in the vicinity OF the forks Of the Re-
publican River
General Custer says: 1t was sup
posed that kidder aud his parry ar
rived az our deserted camp az the forks
OF the Republican about nlghtfall. but
finding u gone had determined 10 avail
themselves of the moonlight night and
overtake Us before we should break
camp next morning. Riding rapidly IN
the dim light OF the evening they had
failed 20 observe the point az which we
had diyerged from the palmer trail OF
the wagon train escorted 10y Robbins
and Cook. and instead OF following our
trail had continued on the former IL
the direction OF Fort Wallace on the
Smoky Hill route overland, soEse eighty
miles distant
Following this trail II was after
wards learned that the little detach'
ment OF soldiers were jumped by Paw
nee Killers band OF Sioux Indians.
short half days ride from the forks OF
the tail which they had missed. The
sign showed that the Lieutenant and his
men at once put up running night
hoping to gain broken ground. from
which they might be able TO make a
better fight. Seveya, cavalry horses.
no two together each stripped of all
the horse equipments. saddles. brides,
etc, lay dead on the trail. which there
led over a high level plains plateau.
across which. hopelessly outnumbered,
this little handful of brave men rode
for their lives. At last he trail dropped
from the high plain into the valley Of
Beaver Creek. In a tangle OF tall grass
and dwarf willows, a little TO the left
OF the trail. in a small circle IN lrrcgu-
lar order. lay the bodies OF Lieutenant
Nidder and his men. scalped hacked
and disfigured beyond the possibility
OF recognition and shot full of and fair
ly bristling with arrows. of which there
were from twenty TO fifty in each dead
soldier. The sign said that several OF
these men were tortured by fire before
death put an end to their sufferiggs,
while the little pile Of exploded rifle
shells near each body. the Circum-
stances of the ground, the distance
from where the attack was made. etc.
showed that they sold their lives as
| dearly as possible
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-01-13
DARING AEROPLANE CONDUC-
TOR.

Iohs
Metcalfe Woods daring experiment
on Sir Hiram MaXim's latest invention,
the aeroplane. marks one more step in
the worlds history. The perfecting'of
this beautiful machine means aerial
flight for human beings. which will he
OF incalculable use in warfare and for
scouting. The speed OF Mr.. Woods
first fiji gbt during several moments was
about 100 miles an hour. at a height OF
from seventy to ninety feet in the air.
When two journeys had been safely
accomplished. Sir Hiram Maxim at.
tGched steering handle connected by
ropes TO the Iutclilie rudder) TO the
aeroplane. and Mr.. Wood was able to
direct his own course as a birds flight
is steered by the angle Of its wings.
At the moments of greatest velocity its
flight was practically Independent. as
the leading rein" a three-quarter-
inch iron rope. was slack.
His sensations were those Of violent
and he felt in no danger Of falling.
though not secured to the acr0plane.
Sir Hiram Maxim was much pleased
at the success Of this unique expert
ment. Mr. Wood has been in turn a
university coach. an actor. an author,
dramatist, and, above all, sports
man in every sense of the word. lie
took his degree i'm modern history.
"COxed" the Cambridge boat for a
time. played football and cricket. and
was a good Gymnast. His feat on the
aeroplane shows both skill and pluck
in an unusual degree. London Totler.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-01-13
4 JAP HERO.

/ fusued by n fellow WHO was down;
his left leg was shot away lie was
bleeding copiou,ly. Through the din
Of rife fire and machine guns which
gave us a mantle OF smoke and dust. |
shouted 10 him: TO the rear. 80 tho
Field Hospital, and be quick about it,
The fellow looked At me. and upon his
face was 4 marked sign Of surprise.
His lips quivered in a half smile. The
expression OF his face was at once au
interrogation point and mild rcbuke.
Then he began to wigsle himself for
ward through the bodies OF his fallen
comrades. repeated my order,
which seeing that he could not walk
very well with one leg. was rather
foolish one-I was somewhat eXasper-
aled at the evident indifference on
his part 10 the order OF his superior
officer. He raised bis face in my di-
rectiOn with the same Old hllf-smiis
and said 10 me. Lieutenant. / have
los. one Of my legs. but don'C YOU sac
have two hands, They ought to be
enough TO strike at the Russian
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-01-13
George AIDE asa Farmland.

Judge SaundersoD. who Is prlctlcine
Jaw in Everett Wash. formerly lived
In KentIlnd, Ind, the boyhood home Of
George Adc, the humorist
"Ade was a peculiar character In his
Younger years" said the Judge. "Hc
made my office sort Of !o1Hng place
during the little time he spent in loaf
Ing. lie was employed on farm
owned by banker. one day he
walked nto.the office ana said 20 me:
That man Is The best ever worked
for
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-01-13
FOR An iNvAL!D'S BED.
VIII Permit or Any Possible Post
tion OF Occupant.

Among the patents recently granted
was one for a mattress, which is cal.
culated 10 make the life of the invalid
easier aud 20 permit OF a variety ot
changes OF position without submit.
ting the patient to any distress. It
will be readily seen how this is lc-
compl.Shed.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-01-13

II may oe added that. as FAR at least
as the anoa OF Celebes is concerned,
the animal seems 20 occupy place
almost exactly half way between the
gntelopes and the oxen, 1t approxi-
mates 20 the antelopcs," writes Lydek'
ker. in its slender build, the structure
of the hinder parts ot It's skull. the
upright direction and the Straightness
OF its horns. the spots on its head, back
and limbs. and its email size."-Scien.
t,fc American.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-01-13

little trouble ana with little disturb
ance OF the patient. ON the other side
OF the bed IL a similar arrangement, by
which a collapsble chair is called up
a. desired rs If by magic.
Anyone who has ever been confined
to bed by long spell Cf sickness will
recognize the beauties OF this arrange
ment. Likewise will also the nurse
who has been compelled to move q
helplessly bedridden person during one
Of these spells. Philadelphia Record
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-01-13

Formed N the mattress at one end
thereof is a framework consisting OF
two parallel rachel rods. having down
wardly extending parts and the guide
braces. Hinged 10 the\rachet rods IL
the adjustable framework section of
the mattress, 20 which arms are plv-
otcd. the free ends Of which engage
and operate in the ratcEets.
This arrangement forms "A bed rest.
which Is always available with very
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-01-13
HARD WORK.

Mrs Smth-"What makes you look
SO tired, dear; didn't you sleep weilT
Mi. Smith-"IeS. but | dreamed all
night that | was President Roosevelt
shaking hands after election. detroit
Free Press.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-01-13
OF COURSE NOT.

Russia has not the same cal
endar as the rest Of s-.e world. lts
dates are always twelve days ben;n1."
Spinks-"W Well. / don't suppose they
mind the dates Keeping behind, 50 long
as the army keeps hcad."-Houstou
Chronicle.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-01-13
RrsLNEss nErORE PLEAsURE.

PprcOium (who has been making q
Well must be going
Tho Young Lady nn surpriseJ-
why, rs carly yet You haven't
been here more than half an hour
Pprcollum- know 1t, but I've got
10 get back 10 work I'm writing q
story ~ n young fellow who lost his
best girl by babtulily oycrstaying his
time GDod night. Miss dc Muir
Chicago Tribune.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-01-13
WHAT MORE COULD HE ASK?

Lawyer You want divorce, DO
you? For what reason, may ask;
n will have 20 be stated in .thc,appli.
cation"
Charming Soubrcttc-'I hnd I have
married the wrong man. Isn't that
reason enough T-ChicagO Tribune.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-01-13
GOOD FELLOW.

Markley hercl you've owed me
S25 for two years now. Don't you
think it's time % liduidatc that debtT
Borroughs-"Sure, I'll buy you a
drink IL that's what you mean. Phil
adelphia Press.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-01-13
APPROPRIArE

Foreiguer-"What is the significance
OF the eagle that is stamped on Amer,
lean money!"
United states Cit8cn-"lt is the em-
hlem Of It's swift fight"-Detroit Free
Press.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-01-13
GOSSIPERS Az TIE GLUE.

Aunt Janc-'.IIow DO you know
there Is 50 much gossip AZ woman's
clubF'
Uncic CcOrgc-"Arcn't the women
clubs patterned after the mems clubs
Boston Transcript.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-01-13

A new combination sponge and soap
sDlder IS here illustrated. u Is made
Of brass wire. polished snd nickeled,
and IL designed FOR use against q wall
or wsinscoting. The sponge bO,det IL
G inches deep and 81 inches in diam.
etsr. the soap holder above n. 81 By
3 inches. Philadelphia Record.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-01-13
WHAT THEY KNOW OF US.

80 YOU reside in New York CITY,"
said the Londouer.
Yes" replied the American tourist;
"in the suburbs
"Ah, in California or Massa achusetts,
perhaps. Philadelphia Press.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-01-13

ever been given In this country 20 see
for ones self the different members
OF this family. from the pygmy Duy-
kerbok antelope 90 the oX-llke Gland.
and from our own aberrant type, the
American prong-horn antelope, 20 the
still more aberrant giraffe, than Is now
given by the Incompatible collection
OF antelopes at the New York Zoologi-
cal PARK
Among the most singular types i'm
some respects are the water antelopes.
There are five allied species, Of which
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-01-13

Tom had several narrow escapes
from death during his vacntion."
Did chf"
yes Ills boat capsized twice and
he was accepted three times."-Judge.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-01-13
meW AmrEl0PEs
At TINE NEW YORK
z00l0elCAL pax
NJ ,. cAarER REARp.

y j. by no means an easy
matter 10 assign their
proper place in the animal
kingdom or 10 determine
what really constitutes an
No better opportunity has