davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-26

State Horticultural Commissioner A.
Van Holderbeke. has returned from an
extended trip in eastern Washington
having been absent from his office two
weeks He visited the prolific apple
peace and pear orchards and vineyards
of the state, addressing meetings or
fruit growers and giving practlcai
demonstrations of summer pruning
Speaking of his trip to newspaper
reporter Mr.. Van Holderbeke said:
"Washington horticultural products
will be the first from the states of the
Pacific Northwest to reach the mar
kets of the East this year, the first
shipment of apples from eastern
Washington having been made several
DAYS ago. Two carloads Of the ia
nous Red Astracan variety were ship
ped from the Blalock fruit farm at
Walla Walla last week, and with the
shipment of apples was also carload
of cherries from the same orchards.
July shipments of apples is excep-
tionally early. The first week in Au-
gust is considered we'll in advance of
the season. The combined shipment of
apples and cherries is something here
tofore unheard of, save in the state of
California, where apples are picked in
the southern part of the state and
cherries in the northern. No other
state in the Union, it is claimed by
experienced hortculturists, can ship
apples and cherries so early in the
season and at the same time.
"Walla Walla county is rich in agri-
culture and horticulture this year, a
bountiful crop of grain and fruit being
assured the farmers of that section.
one tree alone yielded % boxes of
choice apples, which sold for 81 per
box The apples We're picked early in
July. leaving plenty of time for the
trees to make fruit buds for next year.
which assures a crop from the same
tree every year. The Blalock fruit
farm realizes more profit on summer
apples than winter, having the former
in quantities large enough to enable
them to ship by the carload.
A 2O-acre orchard at Walla Walla
was inspected by the commissioner on
the strength of report that it was
badly infected with Indigenous pests.
Examination revealed the fact that the
owner had made the double mistake of
blowing too deep and blowing too late,
which necessitated the cutting out of
all surface roots, which were the prin-
cipal feeders of the trees.
''Walla Walla county is in fact ex-
terminating its orchard pests. Spray
ing for San Jose scale has been par
ticularly effective. The fruitgrowers
have combined to put an end to the
Goblin moth and their efforts are be-
ing rewarded with success
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-26
-v ACRES OF WHEAT DE-
.-poyED ON The LEWIS
NFACE FARM.
,,o,ter Sig Fire Occurred near
Adsms-Eight Thousand Bushels
Are Totally Destroyed.

~ ire Lewis Neace of Waltsours
an amount of grain on his
.r that place Monday. Fire
..u,.5 bv sparks from TRACTION
-, ., large field of standing
.,aar and before it could be exiting
ato,t 40 acres had been burned
=. ;s estimated that at least 1909
-. were destroyed. The loss was
.iaII,, covered by insurance.
Another One Near Adams.
.,;,a again visited the wheat field on
1owen Rogers farm near Adams sun
dow afternoon and did more damage
tho Saturday fire. While the
.;n;o If the first fire cannot be ex-
.,,ioad the second remains mystery.
n. Pagers said yesterday that the hre
.or+ed in the middle of the field
,ora mn one had been during the
,.,. but he is of the opinion that
,,.b;rIvyind struck the ashes, where
,o,, etack had been burned on Satur-
,o,. hlowiug the sparks into the grain
ro,.oraI hundred yards away.
pofore the harvest hands could
roocb +he scene of the fire the flames
had spread rapidly. burning up about
12oo sacks of grain and about 70 acres
If standing wheat. The fire spread
into an adjoining field. owned by Louis
0dette and destroyed about 30 acres
before il was possible to get it under
control.
Mr. Rogers estimates that between
-000 and 5000 bushels of wheat were
destroyed, in addition to farming i'm
nlements. harness and harvest sup
plies. The loss will reach $4,000 from
SATURDAYS fire. The grain was in
sured. but the insurance will not cover
more than nalf the loss.
The harvest crew worked courag-
eously in fighting both fires and Mr..
Rogers is fortunate that they saved as
much grain as they did. Mr.. Odette's
loss is estimated at $500.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-26
INSPECTING BRIDGE MATERIAL.
Work on Bridge Near Prescott to Be
Commenced at Once.

County Surveyor Loehr has return
ed from Prescott where he inspected
the lumber that is to be used in con-
structng the new bridge across the
TOuchet near that town. He found
the material came up to requirements
of the plans and specifications. Work
on the bridge will be commenced at
once
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-26
GARCIA FOUND GUILTY.
He Was Fined $50 by Judge Human"
Yesterday Afternoon.

p T, Garcia, the man VINO s'''oeO
Provles Sunday morning was
e.,,a GUILTY. and fined $50 yesterday
~ had thoroughly sobered
up by the time of the trial trial Se T,'7ara
sorry for what he had done ne. IF mh fas
.+torneys on either side OF 'he
aasa and Garcia was the only man VINO
.as.;ea, for the defense. At the CLOSE
-, he was turned over to the
keeping of the sheriff but ' Sas in "a
ststssman reporter that he was III
s sonss Of getting money from his father h3r
hopes .a with which to pay ms
81 ue has been working TOT
''"e' oar town who speaks highly,
of him.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-26
The SINGERS HAVE RETURNED.
Walla WalIa Germans Back From the
Saenqerfest.

The members OF the Walla walla
Maennerchor returned this morning
'fFom Tacoma, where they ATTENDED
the third annual saengerfest Of the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-26
CAUTION.

Unless strict observance is given to
the card in Union of this date, the city
ling hours down. A word to the wise
is sufficient.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-26
CARPENTERS ATTENTION.

Cullen Hardware Co., sole agents for
Simonds hand and cross cut saws
Every saw warranted.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-26

Parties indebted to G. W. Jones
and settling up by May 20.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-26

r,s Literary Lady-Hannan' 'n1'
Inc -, made was positively unpal-
CAKE ,, s' never tasted such a mess,
a,sa".1 yes, ma'am; was quite !. sur. sare
Hannah. ma,am. 1 made it from rom
It woo s;,e sin that cook book Joy
wrote, ma'am' :"'
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-26

Pies, cakes, bread, confectionery
and ice cream at Young's, 211 West
Main, Prendergast's old stand.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-26

]. w. Cookery, licensed embalmeI
and undertaken. Babcock block. ~
First street Tele. Main 379.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-26

Best bargains in hammocks ever
given in the city at Burke's stationery
store.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-26

Have your head and face massaged
with the new vibrator at Schiffner's.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-26

White Dove -four. better than ever.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-26

WISSTSSIPPT CHOF HOOSE.
115 East Main for a good square
meal from 1Oc up. J. D. Covello, Prop.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-26
Deductions Made.

The board after considering several
complaints made the following reduc-
tons in the assessment:
John P. Kent-On personal property
$500. and $3.50 on improvements on his
residence property on Poplar street.
William O'Donnell-On real estate
opposite the city hall from $4,000 to
$4,000.
Patrick Lyons-Improveme on lot
on Newell street, from $4,000 to $3.50.
w. & G.. R.-ImprOvements on lot in
Gains addition in the sum of $1,000,
which had newer existed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-26
Reductions Denied,

Mrs. Catherine Stahl asked for d re-
duction on her Armory property and
the building used by the Walla Walla
Athletic club, claiming that she had
been assessed too high. The council
deemed her assessment was equitable
and refused her request.
Mrs. Eliza II. Mcdonald set forth
that she was compelled to make her
own living and being crippled she ask
ed that her personal property assess
ment of $3.50 be stricken from the roll.
The council did not deem it wise to
grant the request.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-26
Addition to Roll.

1t was discovered that a clerical err
ror had been made in the assessment
of Philip Clark and the sum of 5000 IN
improvements We're added to his as
SeSSment.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-26
The Levy Made.

After the changes had been made
and noted the roll as corrected was
accepted. The matter of fixing the
levy was then taken. The Judiciary
committee recommended that the levy
be placed at Is mills for all purposes
for the year 1904. The report was
signed by Councilmen Mexican, and
Mclean. two of the members of the
committee Councilman Smith, the
other member, refused to sign.
In explanation of his action COun-
Gilman Smith said that he did not be-
lieve in raising the levy from that of
last wear. He believed that by eXer-
cising due economy the city could pull
through on a 14-mill levy. AS the city
hall question had been settled he
,uld not see any reason why the city
.nrId not get along with the same levy
as last year. which would produce,
with the increased valuation, $4,000,
an increase of $1,000 over last year.
Councilman Mexican said that he
also would favor low levy, but under
the present circumstances he could not
SEQ how the city was going to carry
on the contemplated Improvements
with any less levy than had been
recommended by the committee.
Councilman Mclean backed up the
statements made by Councilman Nc
Kean and said there was no use of
irving to keep up the. city without
money to meet the expenses that
would be incurred by he street paw
ing and numerous other Improvements.
When the motion was put to the
oo,nci, all members voted for it ex-
cent Councilman Smith.
Fix Salaries Tonight.
Tho old council will meet .onig:1t Aor
the last time when the 15mill levy
will be apportioned to the several
funds. Another important udtteI tHdt
will be taken up is the fixing OF SAL
aries for the new year. This matter
has been MISREPRESENTATION by the
4 Rance committee for some time and
i, will submit a report tonight. What
il will be remains to be seen as they
have notsgiven out any intimation as
to their conclusions.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-26

LEE. 9
y. Co,
a Walla
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-01-19

JelOer, geiuiIermuBen ais natiirlid)l
Morfen OienenO, benm bier i1ieB Dos
0pOeneigentblm 0eS H%ieotoier$ on
Den @e!oe9rmo Der Sorfeememoe.
r@ocrt a biBl, Scroll, lagte Der
eine anecbt, ii lauf g'ibwino oa Slt
btc Baum bin unb Dol mir an
Dad n3lpeigl auf mein Suot."
IS aeb' a nit, Na3l", erfldrte Ser
slnOcre.
geiOe iuaren fait 9ars in sic NGbe
Ger Gihcn gefommem ga rief Serbl
erihroden:
ga idjolt bin @a5l Sa b1uat ia
ger Gamer"
Ha5l blidtc bin.
rSeiiaS", id)rie CT, Il lido ma6r."
sic rannteu eilen0s bilt5u.
Ga brig am untcrlten Mite elmer
eide Die @eltalt zines MamneS nit
idJmar5eln, oufgetriebencm @eiidte,
berouSgeqllollenen glrlgen mo nett
aus Der Nlinob09le getretener
SEnge, ein Observation-Disclosures s(nblif.
oSeilige Mltotter @otteS!" rief
SerOl boiler @ntieeeuL DOS Is ia
nlier Bauer. gso5L louf, 10 iGnel
eS eebt, unO iuoh'n Mar."
9ta5l lief nod Dem &ieo6of.
Serbl ifnitt burtig oen Strid ert.
5pei, fuonlit Der l~lngliidlide iid alti.
gefniipit bette. @r aleiG
&ie6er5elebunesberi ssttt. @olb
idb er ii6 bon Dem iibrigeu @eiinoe
nlteritiibt, oas ouf Die betGulbenOe
SuEoc bin Derbeiitr0mte ulo lallt
iarmcrro bic 9eife pes @oltern nm.
COB. Mon rief nad) Mar, mo.I
infte iibernll nadJ linn i'm 0orfe, aui
DEM Snbcrbofe. Nirgenos mar cine
Spur ben linn 5li entOeden. gr mar
peridmunOenL Die Groe ldien i'm
peridluTsen 81 boben.
SIN Nu perbrcitete ii6 sic 9taf.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-01-19
3eit befOmmen.
xsKaSs2E1lySaaaEkzExHNEslgK

itGmm, I'm iid) Dor benz Sallen 81
ibiisen. Cine Sbnmadt panOelte
ieiue Sinle an. IS ifniIrte inn Die
9ruit 5ulammeu mo er glaubte, er-
fifteen 81 miilien.
Gin entieslideS S6meieen briitete
ringsnm, MIR baS lallte Shlud5en
Staii'S eriiillte Den Srt. gnolid)
mid bns betaiibenoe @efilbl bon
Wtor. Gr muroe mieoer ieiner
Smnc SEER, iuno Die Sprabe febrte
ibm 5nriif.
nStoii", iagte er in bumpfem
Gene cntieslid)en Ser6meifelns, lib
bob's getbmr. ia, es is 10. Die 2ieb'
81 3ir, meme pobnIinnige Sieb', IS
ifulo bran. @ie Oh mir Dor LII.
geidbr ad)t Sag'n giagt bait, id ion
Den 9aOerbof q Belt lang melon, Da
biu i) gum Narren moro'n. Sd bin
forta'reiIt, bin nod WtiinfelI, not
neil ipibtige @'iddit mid Da5lt Der,
anIdBt balm, ionOeru meil ids not
ansGnlt'm lGtt' f0nnelL ult ein5ig'n
SaN in 9Gner Slab ieiu 5'miiiien
mo init Dir not reO'n 5%'f0nnen. @6'
iu tort BIN, bab i6 Gid uodmals
iet'n mcIlu. Sd BIN 9tad)tS siin;
Vaoerbpf fomnlet mo bab periuft,
Old ols'm Shlai 5'ped'n, neil id)
'glaubt bab, Oh idlnflt nod in Der
ilnterihlb'n II. Nuf anal itebt binter
mir Der @,irgl i6r Sous. SD bab
ren 2Grm pernleio'n woQ'm uno bin
meg pom Senlter. glber Der Starr is
mir mad, bat MIDI beim Hnf On er.
miid,t nnD nimner mlSg'laIi'n. limo
Oa bob' i6 mir ninlmer belf'n fon.
nen mo bub'n nieoerg'ltod)'n. 60,
Stnli, jeBt WeiBt IqeS. Sch bin
mlo 5eig mid on, iG bab's perbient,
ober uerid)on meiu' arrten 8ater, id)
titt' lid, Staii bel meiner 2ieb' sit
Dir bitt' id) Gid. Sci b~armber5ig,
Staii! -. 9'biit did Gott!"
Die Gimme perlagte ibm bel Den
lebten @orteI.
Stoii bate NaeS 0e6Grt, aber lie
mrhportcte nid)ts. Nad) elmer @eile
cr5ob lie lid. Sic cntierntc Ole
Sdiir5c bon ocn NuGcr, Die bon bei
ioljiNcu Slltb tart QcrGtbet marer.
Sic idjaiItc nod DER Stelle, no War
Nucilt. lie mar lcer, 9m Siimpcl
bcim Morteri mllih lie Die idmer5cn.
sen Nulcm mo Ole heiRr Stirne. oaS
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-01-19

S%onnenltdt 81 pcrbonncrL ooS mlt)
i'm umflob.
Wit innieitem Mitleio iob Stoli
an Den 8enoiien ibrer Sugeno, Dem
JIG iocben cine 70 tiefe @unoe &c.
ldlogen bette. ga pl0slit =
milrOe lie bleid,, bIeid) mie Der Soo,
lie 3itterte, ols babe iie etmas Sllrdt.
bares seidout, ino Elm ihneioelloer
Can't entflpg ibrcr grltit.
vMor!" ihrie lie, rMarl @ns is
bos?"
Gr 500 erihroden sic Sdnoe bonn
Geiifte.
r@os is Dir oenn?" iraste er be.
%treten.
Staii oeutete al,f cine Steae icincs
Grdca. Sn Der &nopfreibe iebltc IN
Der Mitte Elm anopf.
nGu bolt oil anopf perform,
prebte lie qllolpoa berau5. DSeilS
Oh nirit ......"
n@o?" mari Mar bnltig ba5iui-
lten uno iab nod) Der aneegebenen
Stellc. Gr ldien es nit,t einmol ge-
iprBt 81 baben, BOB Die &nopie uiGt
roIlItanoig maren. n@irflihl ober
NOS liegt bran2"
rs Lab aber an iold'n &nopt 9es
rcu oil iolt'rt, beim 2cifnom bonn
Sonsl g%'fllnO'n", brad)te lie nit Gil,
Itrengimg beroor.
nSei bel Del 80. 1902"
ltotterte War uno ieine 8rliee braden
nno ld)lotterten ipie oie zines oltell
Mdnnes. Gr griff uab einem
Vollmlfamm, INN ilift umsuIinfen.
nMnr! Mar!" rief Staii entiett
mo rang b~er5iueifelt Die SGllbe.
o9n bats than? Seius, Mario
u1b Soiepb! Oh bit Ser Morocr?"
Sie SiiBe bermeigerten i6r hen
Sienit. Sic bra6 suiommen mic
Elm bonn 8inbe eefuifteS Jtobr uno
iont oil Der STEELE nieoer, no lie eberl
ltdno. Sic perbiillte ibr MntliB nit
Der Sd)iir3e INTO ihllidJ5te frnnlpfs
baft.
War %itarrte iprahlos, ipie bonn
SHloac eelabmt, oilf Die gebrodene
@eitalt. Sbm flinlmerte es Dor ben
Mrgeit, Die 8drme, oie StrGud)er,
Der Steg nit Dem Warterl, s(Ges
Orebte Iif Dor ieinem glife, er nm.
iflang nit beioen Nrmen Den Baum.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-01-19
llnb Oh bcabt mi on @erbred)er?

l.nC Slt DoaBt mi oil Serpred)er!
On mi?"
@r padte Den Sohn nit ser Gie'
ientrait zines @abnfpiBigen on Der
Yrrit uno ituttelte i'm inter einem
etauiieen Sobn9eldfter. 2ann mir
bette CT oen bon @ntiesen balb Sbns
mI6tigen bon iih unb ihrie:
rSntunoa biit Oh Hieobofbauer,
perfluodter &ump!"
aein IierbliheS Iiiee mar 3elge
oieies grGblihen 8organses geipeien.
@ie BON bolen @eiitern eepeitidt
Iiiirmtc Der alte Meinbl aus benz
Obltearten mo in bos Sous. slui
ieirlen 3iigen iaB itarre @er5lpeif-
lung, ieine s(lgen flinfelten IN liner
tr1gli6em Seuer unb er idnallbte
pie eiu itpeiBcnSer Gber. gr
ranllte in Die Sberltlbe, rib Die
Sbiire alf unb mari Tie nit @epalt
iii lire Nneeln auriid, Dob gooen
iillo 6eniter orobnten unb flirrten.
rSa! ba! ba!" lad)te er unbeimliG
ilnb iflue lid nit Der Sauit auf Die
numpi ballenoe 8ruit, ii bin q Ser.
BREEDER! Wei Cub bat mi oa5u g.
mabt unb err boaBt mi an Serbre.
der, Den = 3uhtbaIS ipart'. Sa!
10! ia! Su fann'S lang mart'n.
Wii friagt's 3ii6tballs not, Dos woaB
1 id)o better oils mia mel Slb'!"
Gr llldte in elmer alien erolten
Sritbe, Die nit allen berfbaren 8e.
genItGnbcn elmer p%ergongenen 3eit
angepropft mar. Gr rib einen biden
Strid barmls berpor. Mit Dem
trot er ans Seniter rno beiidtigte
i'm alfmertlam.
Ser is $ lido, iaste er. IS
fem i'm ON anopf Oa IN Der Witt'G.
Dos is Der Strid, nit Dem | anal II
SanSl - is a mel 9ua 9'De'n -
s'ihlag'n bob, bis er q 9ebb IS
luorb'n. s moat', / bGtt' mein
anbern 9uab'n a 10 lang g'idlag'n
Den @ilab'n, iiir Den / gum MDroer
morO'n bin. @urgl, Oh ipirIt a
SrenS bab'n!"
Ofit benz Stride perlieB Heinb( sic
Stllbe.
Mar ipar cine 3eit lang pie beiill.
mnngslos uuf Der Stele liegen ge'
bliebcn, pobiu i'm Der arm oes ra.
ienOen Saters geifleuort. Stun er.
bcb t iid) ,uno rattle Den gut aui, ser
linn bonn 9opfe gefaIlen iuar. Gr
leInte iid ON einen Baum unb Itierte
iric geiitesabmeieno Dor iid bin.
Seine Irme bin9en idlaff berab, oas
Slim mar lGliig auf Die 9ruIt gellin-
fen. Go perbarrte er re9ungslos
mie Elm Sooter mo fiimmerte iid
nidt Inn oie 3eit, Die nit ibren
Stunoen boriiberrollte.
G5 mar iefS llbr slbenOs. Gas
GeiinDc bes MiebbofS febrte bon Den
5elbern 5uriif uno Der Sirt trieb
feline Seroe beirn, bereu melooiideS
@el1ute iid) iiber sic Sluren ergoB.
Gin berrlider Mbeno mob ieine be.
sclbcrnben 2idter auf bie 2anO.
idaft. @it tanieuOerlei Sinten
niolte oic Come ben 2aubpalo unb
Itreute ibren Sdimmer auf Die bon
miir5igem Senbufte iiberitromten
@ieier un6 ouf Die iippige @rlite Ger
Sootieloer, neld)e, IN goloene @ar.
ZEN -cfn"t ouf ihwanfenoen @aeen
in sic S6eune gefiibrt iuurbe.
Wiit Den blanten i'm Mbenbrot6c
lid, ipiegelnoen Senien mf Der
Sfnlter 5oeelt 3mei anefte beS
Miebbois iingeno nno pfeiieno benz
@eboitc az. llnipeit oes @egs,
oell Tie famenl itonoen einige iun9e
GifbGllme ollf Dem Haine 5iueier
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-01-19
SiiniSebmtcs @apitel,

San0e Dor Ger Mnberalmltelr
Stumoe ianS lid Mar on Wnrterl
cir. 6%ieberbaite ~Nuire9nmg bate
pcr ieinem gallleu gSeien 9ciit CT.
a|liiicn. Nnit ieoen IlaGrblid 500
er lcine llbr, Ole MinuItel lpIdJlcl
lid, ibm 5l Stmocn aus, %llnrnbiA
0inG cr inter bell 9dumclt bin mo
Der, bolo ldritt er iiber zen Ste0,
bolo mie0er auriid, Damn blieb er
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-01-19

lpI, luefll q mel Sprud) llot ll0p
i;nO iein f!ingt. Iber Dos ISIS
eigentIih not, mas / Dir iag'n wollt.
5 bob MtitleiO nit Cir, bab / g'iagt,
mo nos is Ole refine @%abrbeit, @ott
is mein 3eug'n. Mor, | bab Mit-
leib init Cir 80. ipeil On al 80.
iold)en Soter baIt."
War that iiberraid)t einen S6ritt
5uriid.
n@eil id al iolfen 8ater bab2"
ipleocrbolte er un0 ltnmlltb beihnts
teie ieine 3iise. n@as fannlt III
iiGer meill Setter nusiag'n?"
Staii blidte merifroden in
@arens @eiidt.
yGu ioait's niii'n, Mor", ia9te
lie nit mteroriidter Gimme, ais
ii.rdicte lie. Die lebloie Natnr, Die Tie
bcioe umgob, f0nnte lire 8orte Der.
rcbmcn, ySu mlaBt'S iabt ipiiI'n,
Sci Goter is a Serbred)er!"
Cos iGbc @ort sudtc Mor ms
&er5 mic ein SliB, Der aus beiterem
Nimnnel nieberilummt,
,@oS ;. :. mas bait Oh g'iagt?"
itommcltc CT. .Staii, mie fnnnlt
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i9mc Noub Gin NliibenbcS Giicn ms
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Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-11-12

ocratic in 1896, have gone back to the
republican column. Delaware is esti-
mated at about 5000 republican; Mas
sachusetts at about $4,000 and Connec-
ticut is about rs, 900 for Roosevelt.
While on the national ticket the DEM
ocrats have suffered crushing defeat
they have retrieved themselves on some
of the state tickets. They have revers-
ed the national vote by electing gov
errors in Massachusetts, Minnesota Col
orado, Nebraska, Montana, and possibly
West Virginia,
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-11-12

Roosevelt total 325 Parker total Isl
AS dramatic climax to the sensa
tional majorities given him came Roose-
velt's formal announcement that he
would not be candidate for reelection,
lending the only exciting aspect to an
election otherwise so onesided that it
was impossible for even the victors to
attain that degree of enthusiasm that
usually marks the occasion,
Late in the night came the announce
ment from M. G. Palliser, manager of
the campaign for Thomas E. Watson,
the candidate for the peoples party,
that as result of the overwhelming
democratic defeat steps would be taken
to form new party. To this end, &C
cording to the announcement given out
Mr.. Bryan, Mr.. Watson and William r.
Hearst will hold conference in New
York city in about weeks time.
The period of suspense that followed
the closing of the polls was not pro-
longed. In no election in recent years
has the result been definitely known so
soon. Hardly had the sun gone down
when the result in New York began to
appear, Bulletin followed bulletin, each
showing large republican gains, and by
Z o'clock it was evident that the great
Empire state had given the republican
candidate a majority beyond the predic-
tons of the party managers. There
was no disposition to hope against hope.
AS state after state sent in it's republi-
can majority and the wires told the tale
of the ballots, bringing even from the
commonwealth upon which they had
based their figures of democratic sue
cess, reports of unprecedented republi-
can majorities they frankly conceded
defeat and offered no explanation. Soon
after Mr.. Belmont's admission Judge
Parker acknowledged the situation by
telegraphing President Roosevelt his
!, congratulations.
The perfect weather conditions which
prevailed over practically the entire
country brought out vote which ex
perienced politicians predicted would
be record breaker. 1t is not only {
year of phenomenal votes but of phe
: nomenal republican majorities as well
Pennsylvania heads the list as the ban
ner republican state with the magnifi
cent plurality of $4,000; New Yorl
comes next with l85, 900. Nevada, whicl
was carried by Bryan four years ago, i
republican, and the indications are tina
Montana, Idaho and Colorado, also dem