davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-26
Notice.

All persons are forbidden to fish in
the Hobart Creek reservoir or in the
feeder to same. We have placed a
Waterman at this reservoir and all
persons caught trespassing or fishios
contrary to this notice will be prose
cuted.
Virginia & Gu,,. Hill Water Co.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-26
Notice to Hunters.

Notice is hereby given that any per-
son found hunting without a permit
on the premises owned by Theodore
Winters will be prosecuted. A limit
ed number of permits will be sold at
S. for the season, or so cents for one
day.
A. G.. WINTERS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-26
The State Bank & Trust CO
Carson City, Ne vada.
CAPITAL FULLY PAID up 100000
Agency at 1onopah Nevada,

IUH0PdHI
Branch at GodfeId Nevada
DIRECTORS.
B. Hickey, Bender
ard. s. l. Lee, Wilson Woodbury.
OFFICERS.
T. 3 Hickey First PFC ,e
o. vanderlieth, Assistant Cashier Secretary.
SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT..
OVER ONE HUNDRED rave been pIs
the san' They modern n being
steel They BURGLAR
papers, ls They ars rented on .s
according sx run nsorm.,
furnished application.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-06-03
IDAHO NEWS.

1t is not improbable now that the ex-
tension of the Spokane & Inland to
Lewiston is under consideration.
John McKenna, a rancner in Fourth
of July canyon above Cataldo, died
last evening from the drinking of wood
alcohol by mistake.
Portland Whitley" who was ar
rested at Occur d'Alene, charged with
the robbing of the postoffice at Wal
lace, will be given a lively examina-
ton.
After being confined in the hospital
for several months, l.. N. O'Dell, the
aeronaut who fell about $50 feet from
a balloon at Wallace last March when
he and " Middlekauf were giving a
double ascension, which resulted in the
death of the latter, has left the insti-
tuition.
The Hepburn Oratorical contest be-
tween the students of the University
of Idaho was won by Thomas r. Jones
of Wardner. The Hepburn prize for
oratory consists of $40 in cash. and is
given by Senator w. B. Hepburn to
the student representing one of the
two debating societies organized from
among the students.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-06-03

Rear Admiral Nebogatoff. former
commander OF the fourth division of
the Pacific feet and recently comman-
der of the information squadron, COM
posed OF scouts and merchantmen
with 5000 other Russians. is among the
prisoners captured by the japanese.
Vice Admiral Rojestvensky appears 70
have escaped. The battle blegan Sat
urday morning and the japanese are
still in pursuit Of the Russians.
PaTis-The late dispatches showing
the crushing nBture of the Russian ma
val defeat have led 20 the comment
that Russia has played her last card
and must bring the war TO close.
The semiofficial Temps makes an urg-
ent appeal on the subject, voicing the
sentiment of the allied nations that
Russia should abandon a struggle
which has become hopeless and make
the best peace possible. The paper
says Admiral Rojestvensky was the
last hope and his defeat leaves japan
master of ssthe seas without "a further
chance of the Russian navy or army
achieving victory.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-06-03
Russians Good Retreaters.

For hundreds of years the Russians
have been making themselves famous
as nation of retreaters. The history
of almost every conflict into which
they have entered is filled with de-
scriptions of retreats-retreats which
have either been flights before a vic
torious foe, as in the present war in
Manchuria, or retreats designed to
lure pursuers on to defeat, as in the
case of Napoleon. When the first de-
feats came to Russian arms in the orr
ent, and the armies of the czar began
to fall back, military experts and mil
lions of other people said:
Wait! The Japanese seem vic
torious now-but it is Russian policy
to retreat to lure her victims on"
In score of wars, fought in nearly
every country in Europe and Asia,
this policy of retreating has lost
half million men, or one-fourth of
all those sent out to fight the battles
of Russian czars.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-06-03
OREGON NEWS.

Charles F. McGinty, self-confessed
VIE beaten. was held to the grand
jury by Judge Hogue of the Portland
police court, so that the prisoner could
be punished at the whipping post.
Reports from the territory south of
PenGleton are that while the fruit was
almost totally annihilated by the last
frost, the alfalfa crop will be far bet
ter than it was last year.
1t develops that the name John Nal
colin Graham "of Portland" which was
attached to The Trail ballad which
won the 800 exposition prize, is a
nom de plume. The writer is Mrs.
a. A. Lindsey, wife of the former
state treasurer of Washington.
H. l.. Mckinney, a sheep buyer
from the east, has shipped 20 cars of
sheep from Echo to Wyoming, where
they will be ranged until fall, when
they will be turned on the Chicago
markets. The sheep were purchased
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-06-03
MONTANA NOTES,

Miles Fuller has been sentenced at
Butte to hang July "a by Judge Don
Ian, for the murder of Henry ]. Gal
lahan October "a, 1904. Fuller is over
70 years of age, and he presented a
pathetic figure as the fateful words
were uttered. Fuller, in desperation,
limited at suicide, and the death watch
es were at once placed over him.
Word has been received by the Sill
yer Bow Athletic club that Jimmy
Gardner had changed his mind about
fighting Buddy Ryan in Butte June 10,
Miners Union day, and that he would
meet Jack O'Keefe of Chicago in Salt
Lake that date.
At recent meeting at Harlem of
those interested in irrigation in the
Milk river valley, it was decided to
start friendly suits all along the val
ley from Chinook to Glasgow, a dis
lance of about $50 miles, to determine
priority of water rights. This action
is taken preliminary to national irri-
cation, and it is believed will straight
en- out some of the difficulties which
the reclamation service has encount-
cred.
BearmOuth is rapidly gaining the I'M
to independence, Mo-, when the James
enviable notoriety that once attached
boys were at the height of their ca
reer In the last two years three
trains have been held up at this point
and from one of them considerable
booty was obtained. 1t seems to be a
favored spot for robbery, owing to it's
isolation and the convenient cover in
which desperadoes may secrete them
selves.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-06-03
May Craze All This Year.

Grazing regulations will not be ap-
piled this season on forest reserves
created since May l. The season is
well advanced and all stock which
was occupying the range at the time
of the creation of the reserve, or which
was grazed thereon during the past
season, will be allowed to Craze dur
ing the season of 1905, with the UNI
derstanding that such reduction in
numbers as may be found necessary
will be made in the allowance for the
season of 1906.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-06-03

Toxic, May 30.-In the battle fought
Saturday in the Korean straits the Rus
sian battleships Borodino and Alexan-
der Ill, the armored cruisers Admiral
Nakahimoff, Dmitri Douskoi and Vlad-
imir Monimach, the coast defense iron
clda Admiral Ousbakoff, the protected
cruisres Svietlana and Jemtchug, the
repair ship Kamchatka and the cruiser
Irtesin were sunk.
The battleships Orel and Nicolai l.
and the coast defense ironclads Admir-
al Seniavin and General Admiral APP
raxined were captured.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-06-03
YANKEE SHIP is LOST.
Russia Says She Knows Nothing of
the Steamer.


st. Petersburg, May o1.-Nothing is
known at the admiralty of the report
ed sinking of an unknown American
steamer OFF Formosa by Vice Admiral
ROjestvensky. Ii is recognized at the
admiralty as quite possible that RO-
jestvensky may have been compelled
by military necessity to destroy a neu-
trail. If he feared that to allow it to
proceed and report the whereabouts
and direction of the Russian feet
would endanger his strategic plan, he
had no other alternative except to take
off the crew and sink the ship. Such
an incident is unfortunate, but every
naval officer must admit that the risk
in such a crisis is too great to take
any chances. If this ship was un-
justifiably sunk from the standpoint
of international law Russia, of course,
will have to foot the bills; but any
cost is cheap if it furthered Roles
venskys mission.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-06-03

In the eastern end OF Umatilla county.
Colonel r. z. Steever. grand marshal
OF the opening day exercises at the
Lewis and Clark fair. has announced
that the parade, which will be the
most imposing that has occurred in the
history Of the northwest. will start
from Sixth and Morrison streets June
/ at 10 o'clock i'm the morning. The
military contingent alone will consist
of nearly 10000 U. S. regular soldiers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-06-03
Later Report.

Definite japanese statements are &C.
cepted at Berlin as being accurate.
Theefore, it is assumed in professional
quarters that the Japanese inflicted
greater damage than they themselves
sustained.
A disatch to the London Evening
News from Toxic says eight captains
of Russian warships were drowned dur
ing the battle.
Advices received from London and
and other leading continental financial
centers by the New York bankers were
all of the opinion that Japan's decisive
victory would hasten peace. Reports
that the government at Washington
had signified its willingness to act as
mediator in the event of peace propo-
sails are current and added to the hope
full telling in financial circles that the
end OF the war might be looked for.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-06-03
IDAHO souIeRs.

/
Wardner and Kellogg have decided
10 unite and give a Fourth of July
celebration.
Farmers say that everything points
to a prosperous year on Camas prairie.
An abundance of rain has fallen.
The Kootenai county commissioners
have awarded contracts for building
two bridges across the Spokane river
at Post Falls.
The bank of Troy has been reor-
ganized as a state bank, under the
new law passed by the last legisla-
ture. and is the first bank TO be in
cOrporated under the new act.
Bulletin No. As of the Idaho expert
ment station has just been issued. 1t
treats of raising calves on separator
milk and is by II. T. French, director
and agriculturist of the station.
Suit has been filed by the govern
ment against Frank G. Ramsey for
S4SS.11. Ramsey was United States
marshal from January 1899, to Janu-
airy, 1902 1t is alleged in the COM
plant that he received public mon
eys TO the amount named.
Z. f. Gapie, special agent of the
general land office, has made demand
upon the Barber Lumber company for
$4,000 for 100000 feet of logs cut
on the south fork of the Boise and on
Cottonwood creek. The claim will be
contested
A cloudburst in the hills above Boise
sent a flood down Cottonwood gulch,
through the military post and into the
town. So far as can now be learned
no serious damage has been done, but
the upper part of town is atloat, and
flood is pouring down all the streets
as far as Main.
Dividend No. % of l cent per share,
amounting to $4,000, has just been
paid by the Hecla Mining company.
This is the regular monthly dividend
of the property and brings the total
amount of dividends paid to date up
to $360,000 The Hecla is a silyer-lead
mine at Burke.
Clarence Anterior, the young crimi-
nal captured last week in Spokane has
confessed fully and completely to the
robbery of the postoffice at Troy, on
tue night of May l. George Bradley,
the man charged whit holding up the
Norden saloon in Spokane, was the
prime mover in the robbery and put
Atherton up to the job.
A good roads convention will be
held in Weiser June 8, under the aus
pieces of the commercial club. The
National Good Roads convention will
meet at Portland June %, % and "a,
and special train conveying the par
ty will go from Weiser to that place.
Four cities in Idaho have been chosen
as places of organization, Weiser, Po-
catello, Boise and Idaho Falls. The
people Of this section are enthusiastic
over the proposition.
Acting Secretary Reynolds has ap-
proved the recommendation Of Acting
Supervising Architect Kemper with re-
spect to the Boise federal building con-
tract and H. A. Riddenbaugh, contrac-
| tor. In this matter Uncle Sam has
| been even more magnanimOus than at
| first reported. Riddenbaugh, accord
| ing to Secretary Reynolds, will not be
required to pay $4,000 penalty, the
actual loss incurred by the govern
ment while awaiting the completion
of the Boise federal building, which
was two years late in delivery.
|
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-06-03
Ellen Lease Robbed.

Mrs. Mary Ellen Lease, the lecturer
and reform populist leader, was the
victim of daring robbery in her room
in New York. While one robber held
revolver with the muzzle pressing
against her temple and admonished
her not to make an outcry, another
went through her fiat from end to
end.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-06-03
Father Sues Son.

jeremiah Fitzpatrick of Brooklyn,
formerly an extensive glass manufac-
turer, with large interests in New
YORK and in western Pennsylvania,
has brought suit against his son James
and the latter's wife for the restitution
of over $1,OOO,OOO in bonds, securities
and realty, which he claims have been
Wrongfully taken from him.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-06-03
VesuVius Active.

Naples.-Mount Vesuvius has shown
renewed signs of activity. Explosions
are heard 10 miles distant from the
volcano, while burning stones thrown
1000 feet above the crater produce a
magnificent spectacle, especially at
night.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-06-03

Washington, May 30.-According to
advices received by the navy depart
ment from Toxic, the japanese, in ad-
dition to the ships already named cap
tured the Russian battleship Sissoi
Veliky and the Russian flagship was
seriously damaged.
An official telegram from Toxic
states that Admiral Togo reports to
his government that the total losses
sutained by the Russian fleet Saturday
and Sunday are: Two battleships, one
coast defense armor clad, five cruisers,
two special service ships and three de-
streyers, all sunk. In addition, there
were captured two battleships, two
coast defense armor clads, one special
service ship, one destroyer and over
1000 prisoners. Admiral Togo adds
that the japanese squadron was un-
damaged.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-06-03
LAVWARSHIPSSUNk
JAPS HELD RUSSIANS In The
KOREAN STRAITS.
cannonading Heard in Tokio-Russian
BattIeships orel and Her Sister
Ship, the Borodino, Reported Sunk
They Were Finest Type of Russian
Navy.

Washington, May 30.-Japanese Min
lister Takahira has received a dispatch
from Toxic saying, in effect, that the
fighting in the naval battle thus far
has been with favorable prospects to
the Japanese. The minister's dispatch
is from private sources.
A dispatch was received at the state
department saying that the Japanese
government has made the announce
ment that its fleet had engaged the
Russians in the straits of Korea Satur-
day and had held them. The report
ed sinking of the battleship Borodino
is mentioned in a dispatch received at
the state department from the consul
at Nagasaki.
Following is the text of the Maya
saki dispatch to the state department:
The Japanese sunk the Russian bat
tleship Borodino and four more war
ships and a repair ship"
The other dispatch follows:
Japanese fleet engaged the Baltic
squadron this afternoon in the straits
of Tsushima, which was held. Can
nonading heard from shore"
The belief in naval circles in Wash
ngton is that the Japanese resorted to
free use of their torpedo boats in
their attacks on the ships of Admiral
Rojestvensky's neet. The Japanese
have large number of torpedo boats
in their feet, and they demonstrated
their effectiveness in the operations
around Port Arthur. Naval officials
here express the opinion that it was
unlikely that such serious losses as
those reported had been inflicted by
ordinary fire.
From information which has been
received in Washington it is believed
that two of the Russian ships reported
to have been sunk in the Korean
straits by the Japanese are the Orel
and her sister ship, the Borodino.
They are battleships of 1900 tons.
Three other vessels reported to have
been sunk are believed to have been
cruisers, the remaining one being a re-
pair ship.
The Orel and Borodino are of 1856
tons displacement each, heavily ar
mored, well protected and were de-
signed to make Is knots an hour They
measured 397 feet by 76 feet, with 26
feet draft, and both have lofty spar
deck fully 80 feet above the water
line, extending from the bow to the
quarter deck. Forward is mounted a
pair of 12.4 inch guns in a turret pro-
tected by II inches of Krupp armor.
Another pair of guns, of the same size,
is mounted aft. There are 80 other
guns of the intermediate battery, and
the vessels carry two submerged tor
pedO tubes and two above water. A
special feature of the vessels is their
vertical longitudinal bulkheads, run
ming throughout the whole length of
the ship at a distance of or 10 feet
inboard from the ships sides, designed
to localize the effect of LOW from a
torpedo.
Later Report.
Definite Japanese statements are ac-
cepted at Berlin as being accurate.
Theefore, it is assumed in professional
quarters that the Japanese inflicted
greater damage than they themselves
sustained.
A disatch to the London Evening
News from Toxic says eight captains
of Russian warships were drowned dur
! inc the hattle
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-06-03
TOGO'S Big VICTORY
ROJESTVENSKY's FLEET PRACTI.
CALLY ANNIRILATED.
Twelve Warships Have Been Sunk or
Captured and Two Transports and
Two Boat Destroyers sunk-6attle
Occurred in Korean Straits-com.
batants Lose Heavily.

Toxic, May Set is officially an.
nounced that Admiral Rojestvensky 5
fleet has been practically annihilated
Twelve warships have been sunk or
captured, and two transports and two
torpedo boat destroyers have been
sunk.
The correspondent of the Morning
Post at Shanghai says that a telegram
has been received there announcing
that Rojestvensky's fleet has been de-
feated and is fleeing northward. and
that four Russian ships, including the
battleship BOrodino have been sunk.
The Toxic correspondent of the Daily
Mail says that the Russian feet has
been dispersed; that several Russian
ships have been disabled, and that the
remainder are in flight, with the Jap
anese pursuing.
According to the latest information,
the battle between the Russian and
Japanese naval forces for the suprem-
acy of the oriental seas. on which
hangs the outcome of the war in the
far east, has begun, if it has not ter
minated decisively. All dispatches re-
ceived by the Associated Press point
to Japanese victory, though it is not
yet known that the full force of Vice
Admiral Rojestvensky's fighting ships
took part in the contest. which. &C
cording to the dispatches. took place
in the comparatively narrow waters of
the strait of Korea.
The first information came in a dis
patch from the American consul at
Nagasaki to the state department at
Washington telling that the Japanese
had sunk one Russian battleship, four
other warships and a repair ship in
the Korean strait, and this was fol-
lowed by dispatch received by the
state department, the date of which
was not given, that the Japanese gov
eminent has made the announcement
that its fleet had engaged the Russians
in the strait of Korea Saturday and
had held them" The state department
also received information that two
of the vessels reported to have been
sunk were the sister battleships Orel
anu DOIOulhO, anu IlldJ Iii &C VI LuC
other ships were cruisers.
From Tsingtau, the German port on
the Shantung peninsula, came re-
port that running naval engagement
took place near the island of Oki in
the sea of Japan. 2000 miles northeast
of the strait of Korea, and that the
whole Russian fleet did not participate,
the SLOW vessels having been sent
around Japan.
Russian sources give no news of the
battle, while the Japanese, following
their custom, are silent as to either
the battle or its outcome.
Prolonged Engagement.
Tsingtau, May 29.-There is a run
ming naval engagement between the
Russian and Japanese fleets in the
strait of Korea, near the island of Oki.
1t is reported that the whole Russian
fleet is not participating. all the slow
er vessels having steamed around Jap
an. The Japanese losses so far are
stated to be one cruiser and 10 torpedo
boats. The island of Oki is in the sea
of Japan about 200 miles northeast of
the strait of Korea, where the battle
between the Japanese and Russian
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-06-03

You can't tell what a woman thinks
OF man by what she says about him.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-06-03

No man is ashamed of his acts as
often as he should be.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-20
The snowy Owls.

Every few years. especially along the
seacoast and the larger rivers and
lakes. there is q wave of those splendid
day hunting rascals. the snowy owls.
They are great fishermen. the only
owls to make this sort of hunting Il
practice. and may sometimes be seen
sitting. silent and motionless. like a
block of ice, At the edge of the open
water waiting for chance to nab an
unsuspecting fish. OF course this is
not a very paying way to get living
and they also catch field mice. musk
rats. hares and even large birds like
quail or grouse. But there are only two
other birds OF prey in our country that
habituslly eat fish, and one of these
seldom catches its own, preferring to
eat the dead fish along the shore Oh
pirate it from the real fisherman, the
osprey.-St. Nicholas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-20

Secretary Shaw's scheme for an
e.astic currency is tn authorize the ma
tional banks To strike from their notes
now out the words secured by United
States bonds deposited with the treas
ury of the United States" and tn is
sue 81 per cent more notes whenever
the demand seems To exist. Thus. ii
The National City bank of New York
had issued all the notes il could
against government bonds. and a big
stock gambler asked for loan of ST.
ooOO 00. the bank would issue notes in
thar sum. charge him. say 10 per cent
retire the notes when the loan was
paid aud pocket the interest in excess
of the & per cent tax To the govern
ment. Very nice arrangement that for
the national banks. Little wonder that
Wal street takes kindly TO the candi-
dacy "a ar Shaw for the presidency.