Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-15
WASHINGTON NEWS.

through the head with a revolver He
was respondent on account of business
troubles.
Prosecuting Attorney Dye of Lin
coin county has left Snohomish with
Mrs. Mary Taylor, formerly cook in
the hotel at Harrington run by Henry
Fay, and which burned September 20.
Lawrence Tierney lost his life in the
flames. Mrs. Taylor alleges Fay fired
the hotel and sent her on to Snoho-
mish to wait for him. She voluntarily
gave her story.
The Spokane high school won the
first game of the season against Blair
Saturday morning, after one of the
fiercest games OF football played by
school elevens in Spokane, by a score
of to 5.
The prune c1Jo in Clark county will
be only about one fifth of yield, as
compared with former years, says
Vancouver report.
Jesse B. Sutton, aged &c years, pres
ident of the Puget Sound Savings bank
of Tacoma, dropped dead while talk
ing at the telephone. He had been a
resident of Tacoma for 16 years and
was highly respected
Owing to the judges on grain over.
looking a sack of bluestem wheat en-
tered at the Spokane interstate fair
by William Gimmel of Wilbur, their
decision was recOnsidered and Mr..
Gimmel was awarded first premium.
Mr.. Gimmel has for several years won
first premium on wheat. His grain
to the bushel
The fruitgrowers of Spokane and
adjoining counties have formed the
Spokane County Horticultural union.
The principal object of the organiza-
ton is to see that the horticultural
laws of the state are enforced.
Warning has been given to farmers
in regard to the Russian thistle
Fire burned the general store of
Blummauer & Son and the saloon of
Joseph harrington at Bucoda, near
Olympia. The store and building oc-
cupied were insured for about $12 500;
the saloon was worth about $4,000. The
Bucoda postoffice occupied a portion
of the Blumauer store, and the first
class mail, stamps and money in the
postoffice comprised practically all
that was saved from the building. The
telephone exchange, in the same build
ing. was destroyed The ogign of the
fire is not known.
o. G. France of Wenatchee won the
first prize for the biggest apple at the
Spokane interstate fair. 1t is a Pip
pin, II inches in circumference, and
weighs 20 ounces. r. Kiesling of
Spokane county won second prize, with
an apple 1872 inches in circumfer-
ence.
A serious condition confronts the
people of the Yakima valley. If relief
is not given in very short time the
people will lose thousands of dollars.
There is famine in freight cars at
all shipping points in the county.
Mrs. James Gard of Chelan Falls
killed a bunch of 10 rattlesnakes on
the Chelan butte. There were 40 rat
ties on the lot She says five snakes
got away.
The Huntington mill at the Column
bia mine is being installed. Five
stamps of the old mill were removed,
reducing the number formerly install
ed to fifteen. The change about
doubles the capacity of the plant. Ore
is now being taken out of Nos. l, z
and tunnels above the mouth OF the
main shaft.
Five representatives of the Alpine
Mining company are inspecting the
property and the 20-stamp mill just
completed. The party is from Gin
cinnati, and includes Thomas Lee,
president; ]. F. Deitz, vice president;
j. G. Gibson, C. r. Talbot and M. jung,
directors of the Alpine Gold Mining
company
Out of spite, it is thought, and evil
IDENTIFY in order to put M. Kelley OF
Kelso Wash, out of the way so as to
prevent his marrying a young woman
who had refused the attentions OF
less successful sutton, Kelley was
seized, gagged and bucked, bound by
wire to a tree in a dense wood and
abandoned to die, for a period OF -FOUR
days. from Monday until Friday last
when he was found and released sat
urday the young woman whose prefer
ment for Kelley nearly caused MS
death, procured marriage license ana
late the same day the two were mar
ried.
The first matte product of the stump
ter smelter for the present run was
ah ia1ad auau for rofuoment last week,