davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-07
YAKIMA TO HAVE A
BEET SUGAR FACTORY
Majority of Stock subscribed and
Paid In -- Plant 10 he
Begun shortly.

Seattle Times. sunday, June Il
Capital aggregating more than
$1,000 600 has been pledged and
largely paid in cash in Seattle for the
organization of beet sugar manu-
featuring company and the construc-
tion of a modern plant to cost $780,
90 at North Yakima, IN this state.
Work on the plant is to begin very
shortly Articles of incorporation
of the Yakima Sugar company were
filed yesterday in the office of the
secretary of state at Olympia. The
capital stock is S1,f00,000 and the
incorporators are:
Jacob t'urth. president of the
Puget Sound National banK: c. j.
Smith, a well-known capitalist; Capt.
+. Il. Game, for years one of the best
known sn.pping men of the Pacific
coast: Lester Turner, president of the
First National bank; c. w. Adams, a
veteran sugar manufacturer; and G..
l.. McMahan of this city; r. b. Wal
lace. president of the Fidelity Trust
company of Tacoma; f. r. Brehm, a
wealthy logger, of Wilkeson, and
Alexander Miller and G. S. Rankin.
business men of North Yakima.
statement was made last night that
the greater part of the capital stock
has been subscribed and that plans
have been completed for the con-
struction of a sugar making plant at
North Yakima to cost at least 5000
900. The new plant will be one of
the great industries Of the state. II
will employ a large number of work
Ok.
More than that. it will create a mar
ket for sugar beets. a crop that
grown in an irrigated country, brings
a rich revenue to the farmers.
Experiments conducted for several
years have proved that sugar beets
grown in the valley of the Yakima
contain a higher percentage of the
saccharine element than those of any
other part of the Pacific coast. Both
soil and climatic conditions favor the
production of sugar beets in this
state. This fact has been known for
years to beet sugar men throughout
the country. Mormon capitalists in
Utah, who are among the most sue
cessful growers of sugar beets and
manufacturers of beet sugar in the
country, have investigated conditions
very satisfactory.
Irrigation farmers in the valley of
the Yakima river have long looked
forward to the construction of a beet
sugar factory in that part of the
state. The farmers are ready to con-
tract to deliver to the newly formed
company a stated quantity of beets
annually, and they will receive very
remunerative prices. Consequently
the company will start off with every
prospect OF plentiful supply of the
raw material. 1t Is expected that be-
fore June 1 next the plant will have
been completed and the crop to be
grown next year by the farmers of
Yakima county will be the first to be
sold to the mill
The plant. it is stated, will be
equipped with the very latest ma
chinery for the manufacture of sugar,
The company was promoted by c. w.
Adams and Mr.. McMahan, who have
been guests at the Butler hotel for
some months past. The proposition
submitted by them was rigidly inves-
tigated by the subscribers to the CAPT
tai stock and found entirely feasible.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-07
ELIZABETH'S PROSPECTS.
The Underwriting of $4,000 Worth
of Stock Places Company Where
Results Can BE Hau.

Secretary Nagler of the Elizabeth
Gold Mining company has just re-
ceived the information that 100000
worth of the stock of the company
had been underwritten by the Cen
trail States Underwriting and Guar
antee Corporation, which means that
every dollar of this stock is now
guaranteed and that purchasers are
running no chances. The corpora
tons guarantee is secured by United
States bonds which makes Elizabeth
stock gilt-edged. The company will
now place upon the market stock
to this amount. the receipts from
which will be used 10 purchase much
needed machinery. This move has
heen in contemplation for some time,
bur it is only within the past few
days that the deal was consummated.
Mr. Nagler says the success of the
company is assured. there has
never been any doubt as to the prop
erty being most valuable one and
a lack of sufficient capital has been
the only drawback, but this now be-
ing solved, it is expected that the
public will take hold and the mines
be put upon a paying basis at once
Our local people are all familiar
with this property. Located as it is
in the rich Gold Hill country, and
with the transportation problem
nearing satisfactory solution, it
bids fair to become worldwide in it's
reputation. Assays have been made
from time to time as the work of de-
velopment proceeded, and have
shown up wonderfully we'll. In fact,
many believe that the reports were
too good to be true and that it could
not last. But to the surprise of the
promoters. the lodges and veins con-
tinue to show up better as they are
opened up. The promoters are all
reliable and honest, and it is crafty
ing to their friends that they will
soon begin TO realize on their antici-
pations. Mr.. Nagier, the secretary,
will be pleased to give any informa-
ton upon request
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-07
Omen House at the Fair.

The week of July to 10 has been
set aside as yakima Week" at the
Lewis and Clark Exposition. week
of reception and entertainment of
Yakima county people, and has no
connection with yakima Day"
which comes later in the month. The
reception will be held in the Wash
ington state building, and, of course,
all visitors other than Yakima peo-
pie will be graciously welcomed.
Mrs. Horsley. Yakima's hostess, will
be assisted in these receptions by
Mrs. w. j.. Jones, Mrs. H. j. Snivley,
Mrs. w. w. Robertson, Mrs. Nestal
Snyder, Mrs. Stair Mrs. Miles Can
non. Mrs. NJ. II. Grover, Mrs. J. II.
Thompson, Mrs. Virginia Bartholet,
Mrs. Fred Parker, Mrs. A. f. Larson
of North Yakima, and Mrs. s. j. Har-
risen and Mrs. w. Fl. Cline of Sun
nySide
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-07
Changes Made in Time Table.

A new timecard went into effect
on the Northern Pacific, Sunday
made necessary by the addition of
the Spokane-Seattle train. There
are some minor changes in other
trains time here, and the new train
will arrive at North Yakima from the
east at 1915 a. III. and from the west
at 9:05 pm. The corrected time
card is as follows:
Westbound No. | (lmited)
2: so p. m; No. 3, Gas a. M; No.
>, 1:12 p. m; No. Is, thew train
12:15 a. m.
Eastbound-No. 9 (limited), SAP
a. m; No. 4. 2:30 p. m: No. 6, 1o:5 so
p. m, No. 16 new train), 9:05 p. m.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-07
Little Doubt Indeed.

Every loyal citizen OF k1ttltns
hopes the experiment of growing
sugar beets in our valley will prove
successful. Yakima, it is hoped
and believed. will have a factory in
the not distant future, and if we can
grow beets successfully, of which
there is little doubt, we will have a
market handy. where our produce
can be disposed of until we have a
factory of our own, which will surely
come with the demonstration of our
ability to supply one.-Ellensburg
Capital.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-07
\ Song I'm the Limo Key.

Patter, patter. linotype,
Whipping up the daily tripe---
Socialism, cable lies
Cursng at the lower is.
Back and forwards, to and fro;
" hat I'm setting ! don't know
TIP and down and back again
f. T n and o N.
Dumping out with nut and thin.
Sticking lots of commas in.
on lifts I'm always clean and quick,
But Gee-whiz.-Gota stick"
on markets twenty thous my speed.
Fly's leg copy l can read
Mining. too, and other dirt
!!!&??!M!!ll II '!l!l!l-a squirt!
1--WE have suppressed the remaining
rty-seven verses, which are unfit for
=. S, in Australasian
rpoEraphicll journal
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-07

in first, scoring 5 points for Billings.
Time, 2:12, breaking last years
record of 2:171s. Chase ran the
last 75 yards on pure nerve, falling,
exhausted, as he passed the scratch.
He was carried to the rubbing-room
and was soon in his usual condition.
Linton made second in the high
jump, jumping feet 4 inches. Coy
of Livingston jumped 3 feet . inches,
thereby gaining first place,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-07

For Sale-Four-yea lease on so
acres good reservation land under
new ditch; 80 acres in alfalfa, 10
acres in hops. Will also sell four
head work horses, harness, wagon.
farm implements and a COW. A fine
layout for the right party. For in
formation call at or write this Of
flee. 20-tf*
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-07

H. w. Hoffman, resident piano tuner,
Pianos tuned satisfactorily or money re-
funded. Repairing speciality. $50 So.
Seventh street; phone 654. 43-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-07
The Illinois Central

Maintains excellent service from the
west to the east and south. Max
ing close connections with trains of
All ,transcontinental lines, passengers
are given their choice of routes to
chicago, Louisville, Memphis and
New Orleans, and through these
points to the far east.
Prospective travellers desiring in
formation as to the lowest rates and
best routes are invited to correspond
ence with the following representa-
tives:
Is. II. Trumbull, Commercial Agent,
l42 Third ST., Portland, Ore.
j. c. Lindsay, TRAY. Passenger Agent,
ZAP Third St, Portland, Ore.
Paul B. Thompson, Passenger Agent.
Colman Building, Seattle, Wash.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-07
w. q. W., Memorial Day,

o MtINUVTS w. q. W..
You are requested to meet at the
hall in the Wisconsin block at
O'Clock Sunday, June II, to take part
in the Decoration and Memorial Day
services. Let each Neighbor en-
deavor to be present and bring flow
ers. Fraternally, Committee.
Geo Barber, Chairman.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-07

For Sale.-Ten acres land q
miles west Summit View school
house. One-half acre in berries, one
acre grapes, one acre in alfalfa, bal
ance young orchard. d. l.. Druse,
K. +. ID. No. North Yakima. 2O-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-07
-Jackson'st @,

h -Jackson'st orr
parlors, Yakima avenue. Shaving, hair
cutting, shampooing and baths. Special
attention given to children's hair
cutting. 6-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-07

Don't forget that we sell carriages,
harness and furniture much cheaper than
regular stores in these lines. Coffin
Bros. l5tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-07

A big assortment of trimmed hats
from soc to 50, at the Millinery De-
partment, H. II. Schott Co.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-07

"Do you see that man in the
frayed trousers? Well, he has been
shouting for free streetcars and free
electric lights"
and he is supported"
Yes, by free lunch"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-07

TurkestanA Alfalfa grows without irri-
CATION. For sale by Coffin Bros. l4-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-07

For Sale-Fresh Jersey mich cow
nice family animal Call at this
Office. 23-tf*
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-07

Free garden and flower seeds at Coffin
Bros. Investigate. Off
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-07


Smoke Sweet Marie" clear Ha-
vana filler five-cent cigar Manufac-
tured by j. p. Crawford. 21-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-07

All tailor and street hats at half
price. Miss Kaufman. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-30
State Department Advices.

The State Department Is in receipt of
couple of cablegrams from Consul Heenan
At Odessa. One was received at 1910
o'clock last night which said, in substance,
that six officers of the Potemkine had been
killed and eight had been liberated at
Odessa. the remainder being held as pris-
oners. The Black sea fleet, he said. had not
yet reached Odessa. 1t added that the
harbor had been largely destroyed by fire;
that fifty rioters were killed and many Rus
Sian steamers burned, while the battleship
has remained quiet
Another dispatch from Consul Heenan
was received at GIL o'clock last night stat
ing that the battleship was firing on the
town and that the fleet had not yet arrived.
1t is believed at the State Department that
the dispatch received at 1910 pm. must
have been filed before the one received at
Gil pm. and that 1t was delayed in trans
mission, as in one 1t announced that the
battleship was quiet and In the other that
il firing on the town.
Another dispatch was received this MORN
ing from Ambassador Meyer at ST. Peters
burg, I'm which he announces that he has
been advised by telegraph from Odessa that
500 rioters had been killed and that the
battleship had opened fire on the town and
that up to o'clock last night the feet had
not reached Odessa. Also that the harbor
was largely destroyed by fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-30
A1RsH1P SAILED THREE MILES.
Remarkable and Successful Flight at
Toledo, Ohio.

TGsIEDO Ohio, June 30.-The most re-
markabie flight ever made in an airship
was performed today by A. R. Knaben-
shue, who sailed through the air distance
of three miles, landed on top of a ten
story office building in twenty-five minutes
from the time of starting and then returned
to the spot from which he started.
The day was deal for the daring feat. A
light wind was blowing from the east and
Knabenshue sailed his aerial craft directly
in the face Of the wind. Two days ago
he declared he would sail downtown and
alight on the top of a ten-story building.
When he left the starting place he directed
the ship straight for the city. When half
the distance had been covered an upper
current of air carried him up to distance
of 5000 feet. But the nervy director did
not lose control of his machine for a mo-
ment and steered it directly for the heart
of the city.
Business was entirely suspended and the
entire population gathered in the streets to
watch the course of the ship. When di-
rectly over the skyscraper Knabenshue di-
rected his craft downward and aiighted on
the building with the ease and grace of a
bird.
A round of applause greeted the daring
navigator, who was less excited than any
of the spectators. After examining the
ship to see that 1t was all right, and re-
ceiving the congratulations of his friends,
knabenshue started on his trip back, and
going with the wind, he made the return
voyage in fifteen minutes. He declares
that his present ship is far superior to
others he has navigated, that It Is easier
managed, and that he has solved the nroh-
lem of aerial navigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-30
Denna
1000 SURROUNDED AT LIBAU.
Infantry With Machine Guns Encircle
Rioters.

LIBAU June 30-About 1900 mutinous
sailors are surrounded in a small wood
near the port by infantry, reinforced by
machine guns.
One thousand of the mutineers already
have surrendered and given up their arms.
The mutiny started Wednesday night
when the sailors of the first eQuipage, as
voIted because the food was bad They
were joined Immediately by the sixth.
ninth, thirteenth and fifteenth equipages-
5000 bluejackets in all.
The guard at first tried to oppose them.
killing one and wounding seven, but the
sailors got the upper hand. They seized
the guard house, broke open stores. secur-
ing arms and ammunition. Pandemonium
followed throughout the night. The mu-
tineers wrecked the barracks. attacked the
random until morning. The city was ter
rorzed when troops and artillery arrived
Wednesday morning. All entrances to the
city were closed, and gradually the sailors
were driven into the wood which they have
since held.
Much firing mingled with the humming
of machine guns, has been heard, but rs
every one Is forced by the police to keep
of the streets and away from the ports,
some distance below town, nothing is defi-
nitely known except that 1000 mutineers
have surrendered.
The Revolutionary agents have seized the
opportunity to distribute proclamations
from house TO house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-30
SIGSBEE AT CHERBOURG
ARRIVAL OF AMERICAN SQUAD
RON FOR JONES' CONVOY.

CHERBOURG, June 3O.-The American
squadron. commanded by Rear Admiral
Sigsbee, consisting of the armored cruiser
Brooklyn (fagship) and the protected cruis-
ers Chattanooga, Tacoma and Galveston.
which is to convey the body of Admiral
Paul Jones to the United States. arrived
here at o'clock this morning and was
greeted with the roar of guns from the land
forts and warshfps and the dipping of flags
on board all the vessels in the harbor.
thick mist overhung the sea, preventing
the semaphores from registering the ap-
proach of the American ships until they
were near the outer harbor. The squadron
presented a handsome appearance as 1t ap
preached with the Brooklyn leading the
line. The batteries at the arsenal fired a
welcoming salute of twenty-one guns, to
which the four American vessels answered
gun for gun. The squadron anchored in the
inner harbor at a point designated by Ad-
miral Besson, commander of the port.
Reception in the Harbor.
The aspect of the harbor was strikingly
beautiful as the sun came out and the
many merchantmen. steam yachts and
other pleasure craft in these waters strung
out their full complement of colors, In
which the American flag predominated.
The Brooklyn was soon the center Of a
fotilla of small craft, while the quays were
quickly lined with people, and the houses
fronting the harbor were made bright with
bunting, including many American flags
Much regret was felt at the fact that the
division of the French northern squadron
assigned to participate in the ceremonies of
the transfer of the American admirals
body to the Brooklyn next week did not
arrive here in time to participate in the
welcome to the American ships
Admiral Sigsbee, accompanied by the COM
manders OF the four American ships, landed
and proceeded to the maritime prefecture,
where he called on Admiral Besson, and the
latter, accompanied by his staff. returned
the visit on board the Brooklyn, the ships
firing an admirals salute.
The French division, including the battle
ships Bouvines Henri " and Trehouart is
expected here hourly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-30

road across the state of Washington in
Guiding the Cascade mountains On the
completion of this line he was made as
sistant chief engineer of the entire road,
with his Office at Spokane, Wash. In 1895
he was made chief engineer of the Great
Northern system, with office at ST. Paul,
and he continued in that position until 1898,
when for short time he was engaged in
contracting on. heavy mountain work on
the Canadian Pacific railway in British
Columbia. He returned to the Great
Northern railway In April 1899, as chief
engineer and continued such until 1902
wren he was made general manager in ad-
dition, having charge of all operations.
During his connection with this road as
chief engineer and general manager in ad-
dition to taking immediate charge of many
hundred miles Of construction of new lines
he practically rebuilt the most important
main lines. with light grades. new align
ment and permanent work the total cost
amounting to many millions of dollars. This
work included terminals docks buildings
and various other important operations in
cludfng the digging of the tunnel 81 miles
IN length, through the Cascade mountains
in The state of Washington.
In 1903 Mr.. Stevens went to the Chicago
Rock Island and Pacific Railway COMPANY
as chief engineer afterward being made
fourth vice president in charge of opera
ton, maintenance and engineering In 1904
he became second vice president with the
same duties, and continued this work until
he resigned his position last month to be-
come railway expert of the Philippine COM
mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-30
LIBERALIsr OPPORTUNITY.
Possible That Witte Will Assume
IeadershiD of PARTY

ST. PETERSBURG, June 3O.-It Is quite
possible that NJ Witte may suddenly ap-
pear in the present crisis with the full lead
ership of the liberals
1t develops that the real cause of the
meeting here of Prince Troubetskoy, Prince
Dolgorukoff NJ. Lvoff and others was not
so much to arrange for another zemstvo
congress, which could easily be done at
Moscow, but to secure the benefit of M.
Whites advice. NJ. Whites position has
been equivocal for months. He Is feared
by the emperor's encourage and he was
equally suspected by the liberals. His nat
ural bent was to support the government,
but since the emperor refused to accept his
services he appears to have dehnitely
climbed down into the camp of the liberals.
The Troubetskoy group, which represents
the solid, substantial men of Russia, mani
fest great alarm at the possibility of an
armed revolt. They want a strong liberal
government but not anarchy, and they
dread as much as the general does the pos
sibility of a bloody revolution, in which
property interests would be swept away
before the brute passions of the mob
The committee of ministers is expected to
complete it's consideration of the Bouligln
project today. few days ago 1t was re
ported that the emperor favored postponing
the matter until the council of the empire,
whose members are now on their summer
vacations, passes upon it, but present de-
velopments will probably make 1t too dan
gerous to attempt further delay.
Assassination at Kishinef.
VIENNA, June 3O.--A dispatch received at
Bucharest from Kishineff says Gen Czerno-
lucki chief of the Bessarabian genarmerie,
has been found murdered in his residence at
KiShineff.
A general strike has broken out at Kish-
ineff. The town is occupied by Cossacks.
Demand for Representation.
Special Cablegram to The Star.
PARIS, June 3O.-The st. Petersburg cor
respondent of the Echo de Paris says that
twenty-eight marshals of the nobility met
In ST. Petersburg yesterday, for the pur-
pose of presenting to the czar petition de-
manding Ohe organization of national rep
resentation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-30
ODESSA IN T0RM0|L
Situation in Russian City
Very Threatening.
NINE ESHIPS ARE BURNED
DESPERATE FIGHTING IN THE
STREETS THROUGHOUT NIGHT.
Serious Outbreak at Cronstadt-Mutin-
Gus Sailors Surrounded by Infantry
at Libau-Casualties.
NINE SHIPS ARE BURNED

ODESSA, June 3O-Up to the present time
nine ships have been burned.
BERLIN. June 3O-,A grain firm tele-
graphed to its Odessa brokers yesterday to
load vessel lying at Nickolief with one
thousand tons of wheat. The contract was
refused yesterday. but was accepted today.
Hence 1t is inferred that Odessa is quieter
BERLIN, June 9o.-A dispatch to the
Tageblatt from Odessa. timed 1852 pm. to-
day says:
''Mobs estimated to number 1900 persons
attacked the patrols of troops In the streets
yesterday and lighting continued into the
night. Several hundred persons were killed
or wounded The hospitals are crowded
with wounded.
Petroleum reservoirs were set on fire.
and exploded. All traffic in the streets is
Stopped
The volunteer cruiser saratoff was
Irned."