davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-04-16
WASHINGTON NEWS,

A petition is being circulated in
Stevens county praying the board of
commissioners to appoint Charles N
Thomas of White Mud lakes as game
warden. 1t is reported one man killed
19 deer in one day in the mountains
near CheWelah.
Potatoes in Yakima have taken an
other jump in price. They were sell
ing for $40 a ton, but now $28 has
been offered for a choice product.
After being under surveillance for
five days, and after being trailed about
the main streets of Spokane for nearly
half an hour, H. l.. Hackett and Chas.
Williams were arrested by Detectives
Burns and Briley in the act of holding
up a lone pedestrian.
Senator Ankeny and Mr.. Jones call
ed on the president recently and pre-
scented him with an album of hunting
scenes taken in Stevens county.
BY defeating the University of Idaho
Whitman college won the intercole-
giate debating championship of the
northwest for 1904.
Four members of the First Baptist
church of Walla Walla, acting as pri,
vate citizens, visited 30 saloons, cigar
stores and confectionery shops tonight
with notifications not to open Sundays
after the 10th.
Henry Hines of Waitsburg, sustained
bad fracture of both ankles. the
result OF a fall from the front of a
business block where he was fixing
an awning
The resignation of Prosecuting At
torney w. P. Guthrie was presented
to the Yakima commissioners and ac-
cepted.
At a recent meeting OF the millOwn
ers along the line of the Spokane Falls
& Northern at Chewelah, it was voted
to join with the Western Pine Ship
pers' association.
The warm weather OF the past week
has dried up the mud to a great extent
and the roads have again become pas
sable. Flowing has been commenced
by number of farmers. Owing to the
lateness Of the season seeding will be
rushed.
Seeding in Horse Heaven and Rat
tlesnake districts is in full blast.
The dairy school closes April %. The
session of eight weeks is proving the
most successful in the history of this
of the Washington Agri-
cultural college.
shipments will be under way in 10
days. and gardeners have an excellent
prospect in this crop in yield and
prices.
Manager r. II. Cosgroye of the Spo-
kane Interstate Fair, has found new
kind of earth which, he believes, will
make the track at the fair grounds
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-04-16
Three Murders at Nome.

Seattle. Wash.-A special says Nome
advices of February II report three
murders there. The victims are Will
liam earle. Goldie Wilson and Immur-
luck, an Eskimo. earle shot the Will
son girl because of his infatuatiOn
and jealousy. He then shot himself.
At last reports the girl was not dead,
but in a dying condition, with no prom
Use of recovery. earle was nephew
of Mrs. Annie Means, who left him
in charge of her mining property and
real estate when she went outside last
fall. The native was shot by Nan
nick, his stepson, as the result of
family quarrel of long standing. Nan
nick was arrested.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-04-16

The two new battleships ordered in
England 10y Japan will be exceedingly
powerful, their length, 445 feet, exceed.
ing that of the most powerful British
battleship by 20 feet. In order to meet
the capacity of docking accommodate
tons the beam ana draught have been
fixed at rs feet and 26 feet. respect
lively. Each will have displacement
of 16,400 tons.
Roy Travis, an Is year old press
feeder OF Chicago, being assaulted by
Franklin union picKets, drew his re-
volver and fatally wounded Michael
Boland recently. He died while on
the way TO the county hospital
Announcement has been made of the
engagement Of Elihu Root to represent
the Northern Securities company in
it's fight to prevent e. II. Hartman
from obtaining control OF the Northern
Pacific railroad, as the result of dis
tribution of the Northern Securities
assets
Pleading guilty to using the mails to
further a scheme by which newspapers
all over the country were swindled out
of a large sum- John Dalton of Chicago,
was fined $1,000 by Judge Humphrey
in the United States circuit court.
l.. Carsagni, a San Francisco tailor
killed a young woman who had for
some time been in his employ, and then
committed suicide The cause of the
double tragedy is unknown.
Three men were killed and one IA
tally injured in an explosion at the
Pintsch Gas COMPRISING company's
plant, Washington, d. c. The dead
are Joseph Cumberland. Stephen Hen
son and a negro Charles w. Grigs-
by will die
Pass No. 1 to the worlds fair
grounds during the regular exposition
period was made out in the name of
Theodore Roosevelt.
Jack Tennell, Charles Haskins and
Smiley Baxter three saloonkeepers,
were drowned in Lake Manawa. Iowa.
An immense irrigation scheme is
about to be inaugurated in Utah by
the government, according to the state
ment of f. w. Ross, supervising engi.
neer of the district comprising Utah
and Idaho. Mr.. Ross today informed
the state commission that he had re
ceived instructions from Washington
to begin the preliminary work at once.
The plan contemplated is to make a
reservoir of Utah lake, The cost will
be about $5,0O0O00. 1t is estimated
that 100000 acres will be irrigated
adding $30,000,000 to the land yalua-
ton of the state.
Charley Neary of Milwaukee was
given the decision over Jimmy Briggs
of Chelsea, Mass, after six rounds al
| Milwaukee, Wis.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-04-16
WRECK.

While running at only eight miles an
hour, Great Northern train No. 4, was
wrecked near Leavenworth Tuesday
evening and five men killed.
The dead are: John f. Croak OF
Hillyard, the engineer, j. A. Wilson,
the fireman. Three unidentified hobos,
who were riding the blind baggage
The wreck occurred on very high
bank of the Wena tchee river, about
one mile east of Leavenworth. The
line follows the river bank for some
distance along a bluff over 100 feet
high at this point.
A portion of the bank slid after the
engine had passed. The baggage car
was derailed and pulled the mail car
and engine with it. All three now lie
at the bottom of the embankment by
the river side. The engine lies on its
back no the bank of the river, but can
be recovered at considerable expnese.
The mail and baggage cars were
badly damaged A third car also left
the track, but did not go over the en-
bankment. No reports have been re-
ceived at the Spokane Great Northern
offices of any of the passengers being
injured, and the five mentioned are
probably the only lives lost.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-04-16
Texas Tornado.

Houston, Texas.-The tornado which
passed near the town of MeXia killed
three persons and injured nine others,
three of whom it is feared, fatally. The
dead are: John Ballard, Mrs. Ballard,
four year old child of the Billiards..
The names of some of the injured are
not known. Those known to be in
iured are: George Parsons, Grace Liv-
ingston, Lemuel Hobby, Patrick Lu-
cey.
The Billiards. were killed outright
Many houses were demolished, and
much damage was done to growing
crops.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-04-16

faster and better than ever before. The
entire track will have a new surface.
The purse for the Spokane Derby this
year will be $1,000 the same as last
year.
James Anderson. one of the propri-
etors of the Doan & Anderson logging
camp near Maple Falls, was drowned
at Silver Lake, 80 miles northeast of
Bellingham.
The Yakima baseball association has
been organized for the year
David Hanley, a tramp, had leg
crushed at North Yakima, by falling
under the wheels of a moving train
while attempting to board it.
one hundred Chinese were shipped
from Seattle to San Francisco, to be
sent from there to the Bristol bay,
Alaska. canneries.
There have been brought into the
state during the past year under Ger
tiiicate, 904 cattle, 337 horses and 1917
swine
Northern Pacific freight train.
east of Cheney, Saturday, and the en-
CINE and 10 freight cars were badly
demolished.
John }, Humphrey, one of the best
known bankers of eastern Washington,
died at Portland, Ore. while en- route
to Spokane after trip to San Fran
cisco. He was 46 years old.
Plans are on foot to organize the
farmers in the vicinity of Spokane into
stock company to build a cold storage
plant designed to assist the producers
in the holding of farm products Of all
kinds at central point in Spokane un-
til such time as the best prices prevail
in the market.
1t is learned that one Japanese firm
in Seattle has had a credit of $250,000
placed with it by representatives of
the Japanese government to be used
in the purchase of supplies Largely
through this firm, 1000 tons of barely
have been sent to Kobe already from
! this state and Oregon, and orders for
more are placed. This movement has
| jumped the price of barley from $3.50
| to $3.50 ton. Big shipments of flour
are going to Japan on every ship that
leaves port.
Over so stations, jacks. mares and
colts were paraded in Dayton in the
| Columbia county horse show, which
brought out a collection of animals
that reused general admiration.
Twelve miles up Mill creek above
Walla Walla. NJ. y. Wardlow's automo-
bile ran over a so foot embankment,
injuring Miss Bessie York one of
Wardlaw's companions, and rolled over
and over into the creek, completely
running the vehicle. Miss York is Sc
yerely bruised and shocked.
Burglars broke into John Lemley's
saloon at Reardan, blew open the safe
and took therefrom about $4,000 il
money.
A. w. Stincel, a we'll known mer
chant tailor of Chehalis, was strucI
by a freight train and killed instantly
Just how the accident happened is hard
to determine.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-04-16
Will Leave Cripple Creek.

Governor Peabody has ordered all
the remaining troops in the Cripple
Creek district, about 80 in number,
withdrawn and returned to their
homes. The unusually peaceful con-
ditions prevailing in the district ever
since the exodus of the main body OF
troops has convinced the governor that
soldiers are no longer needed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-04-16
Ten Thousand SeaIskins.

st. Johns, n. F-The steamer Pan
Their, with 10000 sealskins, has arrived
from the ice fields and reports that the
remainder of the feet has somewhat
larger catches than announced in pre-
viOus reports.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-04-16
NOTES OF THE WAR.
Russians Refuse Big Loan-Win Use
Automobiles.

Admiral Makaroff is believed to have
gone out of Port Arthur with the
Russian squadron to meet the japan.
csc squadron, which is cruising near
there
Admiral Togo, while not strictly
blockading Port Arthur, is believed to
be covering the movement of troops
to point at a place remote from Port
Arthur. 1t is said that up to this
time no japanese transports have en-
tered the gulf of Pechil
Russians at st. Petersburg are said
to fear disaster in the far east. They
are dubious as to the success of Port
Arthur keeping the channel clear. and
experts believe the best plan will be
to send the Port Arthur squadron to
Vladiyostock.
The Cars ministry expects to have
half million soldiers in Manchuria
before the first of June Paris learns
that armed forces at all other points
are being strengthened.
AS a result of the visit of General
Kouropatkin to Newchwang the Rus
SLAMS will more heavily fortify the
place.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-04-16
Warm in California.

San Francisco.-Unusually warm
weather prevailed over California
Sunday. In this city the maximum tenn
perature was Sc degrees.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-04-16
Desert Land LAWS TO Stand.

>, "ashington.-By a vote of to 3,
s. e mousse committee on irrigation of
~" u lands defeated the bill to repeal
me desert land laws.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-04-16
Caucasian Cavalry Brigade.

st. Petersburg.-The war office has
ordered the formation of Caucasian
cavalry brigade for active service.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-04-16
VAR NFNS FROM FIR EAST
,,oas OF A BIG VICTORY FOR
THE RUSSIANS
Observation-Disclosures Men of
cars Army Occupy Two Trains on
way to Harbin-Whole Squadron
a.urd for Port Arthur-HeaVy Rains
make the Country Marsh.

dispatch to the London Express
,.om Tientsin says it is reported from
u,rden that two trains containing a
largo number of Russians who were
,rounded in an engagement on the
vain river. have passed through Muk-
don en- route to Hardin.
dispatch from Chefoo says that II
battleships and cruisers, 20 steamers
and II torpedo boat destroyers have
passed Chefoo apparently bound for
Port Arthur.
The London Nails Yinkow CORES
nondent has arrived here from Ching
Wang Tan. Recent heavy rains have
converted the country into a marsh,
hundreds of miles being under water,
military operations being impossible
for some time. The utmost indiffer-
ence is shown by the natives to the
war
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-04-16
Tuesdays War News.

The Russians have retired across
the Yalu and the Japanese now com
mand that river.
Operations in northern Korea are
much impeded by the heavy rainfall
which has washed away bridges and
made the roads almost impossible.
Russians declare that because of
delay in attacking, the Japanese can
not now capture NeWchwang.
Authorities at st. Petersburg do not
expect an aggressive campaign until
late summer, when the Russians will
have thrown more than half million
men into Manchuria.
Japanese are reported to have raised
the warship Variag, which will offset
the value of the merchantmen sunk
with a view to block the entrance to
the harbOr of Port Arthur.
Russia contemplates sending seven
battleships and seven cruisers from
the Baltic squadron to Asiatic waters.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-04-16
Russia Recruiting Men.

Two Russian army corps are to
be modified during May. One of these
will have headquarters at and will be
drafted from Moscow and the surround
ing towns, while the other will come
from Siberia
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-04-16
Mondays War News.

Trainloads of wounded Russians pass
through Mukden on the way to Harbin
giving rise to the belief that there
has been a serious engagement on the
Yalu river
A large fleet of Japanese battleships,
cruisers, torpedo boats and 20 mer-
chant steamers pass CheefoO, bound
apparently for Port Arthur. The ty-
phoon which has for three days been
raging in those waters has subsidized
sufficiently to allow of operations by
the rival squadrons.
According to the St Petersburg cor
respondent a large number of armed
automobiles, manufactured in France,
Germany and Belgium, will leave there
for the front soon.
According to private information the
Russian government refusal, at all
events for the present, an offer OF a
loan coming from French quarters and
declined also a large number of pro-
posals for war supplies made by for
eigners. The correspondent hears on
the same authority that the powers
that be in Russia have begun to man
fest increased concern as to the Sc
quel of the war in the far east; that is
to say, the possibility of being ham
pered by the interference of foreign
powers in the conclusion of peace.
Minister Conger, at Pekin, cables
the state department that Mr.. Miller,
the United States consul at Newch-
wang, has been notified by the Russian
authorities that mines have been plac
ed in the river, but that neutral ships
will be conducted in and out in safety
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-04-16
Russians Left Korea.

Dispatches to London from various
points agree that the Russians have
completely evacuated Korea, but be-
yond this there is little reliable news.
The Japanese rldicule the idea Of
the Russian Baltic sea squadron ever
reaching the far east, and do not be-
lieve that it will ever make the at
tempt.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-01-06
La Ley del Domingo.

Nomas de unos cuantos dias hace que Sc
procure, enforzar la ley del Domingo en- nuestra
pntoresca ciudad de Deming, va ha producdo
su efecto. Pero sinembargo, no debe darnos
cuidado pues siempre SUICIDE cuando una me-
decina Sc apca ell paciente rehusa tomara, NY,
que gestos lie hace, y 81 la toma hasta lie produce
nausea en- wees, siembargo lie sana
Toda nuestra poblacion esta ha favor de la
accon tomada por ell Juez Parker con respecto a
la ley del Domingo, eXceptuanao certo escrtor
de esta plaza ell cual ha estado publicando articu-
los representando nuestros ciudadanos como
81 estuvieran en- contra de la ley, cuando ell pue-
de ser que uno mas son los unicos que estan en-
contra Sus artculos publicados en- su semana-
rio son sin Fundamental, pues TODD son injurias al
Hon. Sr. Lewellyn abogado de distrito al Juez
Parker unas cuantas satiras al personal de este
periodico,
Sinembergo decmos que ell pueblo americana
mexicano conocen la utiidad de tai ley, COMO
cen que hay un da entire sete en- que deben des-
CANA Y llegara ell dia cuando no solo en- tres
districts sino en- TODD ell terrtorio Sc observara,
pues la ley es ley, sno que Sc quite, pues mejor
es que no haya ley, 81 la hemos de psotear.
Venceremos al fin, a pesar del contrario
mas eastico que ell chicle mas maleabe que la
charamusca.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-01-06
1904 Ano de Elecciones.

En- ell presente ano de 1891 es por su turuo ell
ano de elecciones generates
Los prmeroS candidates que Sc nomnaran
en- ell q de JUNO en- la ciudad de Chicago, seran
para President y Vice Presidente por e partido
republican,. En- ell mismo tempo, POGO despues
Sc haran las nominaciones democratas para las
msmas posicones, asi como tambien habra otros
nominaciones para los encumbrados puestos de
otros partidos naconales de menos importancia.
Localmente en- este temi,orio, por ell mes de Sep
tiembre, como ha sido coStumbre Sc haran las
nomnaciones de candidates para deegado al con-
greso, mentras mas tarde, dgase en- el mes dc
Septiembre Il Octubre Sc nominaran las boletas
locales de condado. Esto sin contar las elecco-
mes municipales de cudades plazas. FL pre-
sente sera un aho de politica intermnable,
hasta ell desenlace final en- ell mes de Noviembre
en- las urnas electoraIes.
Para este aho, de TODD TODD ell partido re-
publicano Sc emcuentra muy ben preparado para
la batalla; tanto naciona como localmente, es-
tamos SECURES que con la union que eXiste en- dicho
partido el triunfo ser nuestro, Bandera Amer-
cana.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-01-06
TERRIBLES INCENDIOs.
EN- CHICAGO.

Ell Microbes de la semana en- la ciudad de
Chicago, occurri6 uno de los mas grandes incen-
dios que Sc han visto en- esa ciudad desde ell a1o
1872, cuando cast la ciudad entera Sc ardio. Ell
incendio en- esta OCCASION no fue grande pero la
perdda de vidas cast iguala la de 1872, pues
murieron 566 personals en- menos de una bora Y
media.
La catastofre fue en- el nuevo teatro que ha-
bia sido cOnstruido unas cuantas semanas pasadas
En- ell New lroquois pues asi Sc llalnaba ell tea
tro, habia como 1900 personals ell mas gran nu-
nero Sc componia de muieres ninos, todos
ellos empujaron para la puerta cuando la vez de
alarma sc oy6, y ell resultado fue que los mas de-
biIes, principalmente ninos y mujeres fueron p-
soteados por la multitud que buscaba escape
Cuando ell rescate lego en- la principal entrada los
muertOs, fue hallado, eHaban unos sobre otros
de 6 pies de alto. Y estaban tan aplastados que
no podian tomarse uno por uno para evarse afue-
ra, sin que la carne no sc desprendese del cuerpo
asi estaban demolidos. La escena fue muy iris
te, al yer los, padres, Y madres, hijas hiios,
esposas esposos, buscando cada quien sus
seres mas Queridos, y orando a voz alta en- la
Gale. FL fuego fue ocasonado por la quiebra
de un alambre electrico. Y POGO despues la ex-
posion de los tanques de Gas
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-01-06
Ano NueVo.

DeseamoS a todos nuestroS
suscriptores un prospero ano
nuevo. Ahora es ell tempo
comenzar de nuevo, 81 e,l ano
yiejo no hemos prosperado, Els
peramos recibir de la genie meXi-
cana mucho patrocinio, por otra
parte nosotrOs haremos TODD 10
possible para mejorar nuestra pa
gina en- Espanol y dar nuevas
que sean de interes al pueblo.
Hasta ahora estamos conformeS
con 10 POGO que hemos recibido
siGembargo esperamos mas pro-
sreso en- 10 future,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-01-06
iAtenciOn!

Sc nos ha pedido que lame
mos la atencion de la genie, de
que alguien ha estado Destroyer
do algunos monumentos en- el &C.
menterio al Este de la ciudad.
Esta clase de trabaio no debia de
hacerse y tampoco debe tolerar-
Sc, por la razon de que las perso-
mas no ponen eSoS monumentoS
para que Sc quiebren: ademas,
hay una ley para tales cosas
y los culpanteS seran castigadoS
81 Sc italian.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-01-06
va Podemos Volar.

FL Is del mes pasado, cerca de Kitty Hawk,
en- ell estado de la Carolina del Norte, una prueba
satisfactoria con una maquina de volar fue hecha
pDr dos hermanoS, Wilbur Orve Wright, de
Dayton, estado de Ohio. La maquna vol6 con Sc
guridad direction por tres mas, de frente
un viento fuerte que soplaba a la saxon, despues
muy suavemente desendio terra en- un lugar
designado por ell navegante. La maquina de voar
no tiene globo apendido, pero obtene su fuena
de montores impusado5 por un pequeno ingenio
Sc sostene que su velocidab alcanza a ocho milas
por bora una altitud de 60 pies sobre la TERRA
La maquina assemble de una pataforma constru-
da sobre una Iona. La idea del inventor Sc adhie-
re la forma de un papalote cuadrado como base
de su formation. La invencion ha sido va patenti-
zada los inventories han sdo llamados Wash
ington para consular con ingenieros del gobierno
quienes estan muy interesados sobre la utilidat
del invento. 81 ash sgue ell negocio, dentro de po-
co TEMPO la bicicleta abrira paso un par de alas
cada quien, su placer, bogara por los aires.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-01-06
Celebration.

FL Viernes de la semana pasa-
da, ell comienzo del ano nueyo
fue celebrado por nucstra plaza
iineteando en- broncos, con iue-
gos de pelota y otras mas diver
stones que Sc prepararon para
csc dia. A pesar de 10 tempe
tuoso que fue ell dia los baqueros
estaban resultos d iinetcar, aire
o no aire pueS para eIlos eS 10
mismo. Siembargo, la atenden-
ella del pueblo fue grande, y cl
entretenimiento PLACID, Sc puedc
decir a todos.
Muy aplaudidos fueron los j.
tanos, a unoS de ellos 10 tir6 su
bronco y lie dio una patada en- la
cara, a otro 10 COLO la soga mien-
tras procuraba lazar el suyo, y lie
rompio la quijada.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-01-06
Peligro de Guerra en- Europa.

Las dos potencas de primera 6rden en- GUAM
to poder maritime militar riqueza, los impe-
rios de la Russia del Japon, asegln los tltimos
cablegramas recibidos, estan va punto de decla-
rarse la guerra. Las dos potencias otras de las
de Europa que les srven de ayuda y consejeros
parecen haber va agotado todos los mediosy pla-
mes diplomaticos sin arreglar los puntos de differ
encia Sc ha llegado va al paso en- eonde ell imperio
del Jap6n Sc ha parade en- las negociaciones y lie
ha ndcado con mucha firmeza al imperio de Ru-
STA que tiene que modificar cedar en- sus deman-
das la guerra sera la alternative Estr es ell
Jap6n insiste en- que ell tratado de la evacuation
de Manihura Sc verifiqne por la Russia y tambien
que retire sus pretensiones a domination en- ell
RENO de Korea Las dos potedcias estan ben pre-"
paradas y la guerra sera la mas temible de estos
tiempos, por sus armamentos modernos de mar
terra y por la diciplna de las escuadras y tro-
pas de los combatentes. Encontrandose los inte-
reses nacionales de la Ingaterra, de la Francia y
de la Aemania de otras potencias muy opuestas
en- ell LELAND oriente sc teme que la guerra entire
la Russia ell Japon envueva muchos otros po-
deres Europeos, quienes tomaran lados segun
sus intereses.