davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-10-13
Board is Quite Busy.

The Jackson Board Of Trade is do.
ing good deal of hard work for the
city just now. The Secretary is now
in correspondence with number of
manufacturers in regard to moving
their plants to this city. The Board
has on the string stave factory, a
pressed brick factory, 1O-cent store
and cotton factory. In addition to
this list of enterprises the secretary
is in correspondence with the officials
Of the Southern Railway in regard to
building into Jackson, and while there
is nothing definite in regard to this
project, it is believed that by constant
work that the road may be induced to
build to Jackson.
The shipments of lumber through
the port of Gulfport for the first
eight months of this year was 49,
100000 feet, an increase over the same
period Of time for last year of over
100,0O0,O0O feet. This goes to prove
the increasing Importance Of our sea
port and that it is destined to be one
of the greatest of the whole line of
Uncle Sam s water front. 1t is also
noted that the iron pipe for work on
the Panama Canal will be shipped via
Gulfport in preference to New Or
leans or any Of the other ports. This
is another feather in the cap Of that
hustling city and is a source of great
qualification to Capt. Jones, the pow
err behind the throne down there. The
success of Gulfport is the pleasure of
all loyal and true Mississippians.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-10-13

The charter of the Bank of Isola,
located in Washington county, with
a capital of $4,000, was approved
by the governor. The following are
the incorporators: A. w. w. Oliver,
B. A. Wright, J. A. Barnes, P. G.
Champman and d. M. Quinn.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-10-13

Yazoo City does not want the pro-
posed branch line Of the Southern to
stop at Campbellsville as projected,
but begins to make pull for Yazoc
as the terminus. That is the way to
get things. Go after them.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-10-13

The American Trust and Savings
Bank, negro institution, the first a
its kind to open in Jackson has begun
business.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-10-13

The good citizens of Yalobusha
county in the vicinity Of Water Valley
are very much alive to the Importance
of a Investigation Of crops and have
entered largely into the trucking bus
mess with splendid success so far.
They desire good citizens from what
ever part Of the country they may
hail and will make a splendid exhibit
at the Corn and Cotton Carnival Of
what they have to offer such citizens.
Here is wide-awake and energetic
citizenship Of which any section might
be justly proud.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-10-13

Lafayette, the University county Of
Mississippi, is still talking about bet
ter roads and trying to devolve plans
for their. -betterment. It is good
theme for discussion and will likely
show something in the way Of deyel-
opments ere long. Better roads for
Mississippi should be the subject Of
thought and action by every c6pmu-
nifty in the state, and with persist cent
agitation some plan will be hit uI en
after q while.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-29

Elmah Gwinn was married to James
Jesse Cochran. The ceremonies were
conducted by Rev. W. E. Armf1eld,
pastor of the First Methodist church
of Dayton, in the presence of large
number of the relatives and intimate
friends of the two families. The bride
was attended by Miss Grace LOgsdon
of Endicott, while the grOomsman was
Alvin H. Malone of this city. The
house was Hastily decorated with holly.
and carnations. C. S. Malone presid-
ed at the organ and rendered Lohen-
grin's wedding march. After the new
ly welded couple had received the
CONGRATULATIONS of those present an
elaborate wedding feast was served by
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanfield. The bride
was the happy recipient of numerous
costly wedding gifts. The groom is
the son of Mr.. Cochran, the pioneer
farmer of Dixie and the bride is the
eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d.
Gwinn of Walla Walla. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cochran were reared in Walla Walla
county and have host of friends who
wish them we'll in their union. They
will reside in their new residence re-
Gently erected in Park Place.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-29
WILL TALK ON LABOR.
P. n. ScuIIin Will Address Public
Meeting Tonight.

P. H. Scullin will make a talk to-
night at the Trades Council hall
formerly S. of V. halD on the labor
question.
City Attorney II. S. BlandfOrd will
preside and short addresses will be
made by President S. B. l.. Penrose
of Whitman college and County At
torney Lester S. Wilson.
Mr. Scullin addressed the Carpen-
ters' union last night, and that or
ganization endorsed his bill providing
for a state board of arbitration.
At meeting of the directors of
the Walla Walla Commercial club yes
terday afternoon Mr. Scullin present
ed his bill and the directors adopted
resolutions endorsing it and also
made provisions to give financial as
sistance to aid in securing the pas
sage of the bill.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-29
CLAIMED 4 WAlLA WALLA BRIDE.
Wedding Of e. s. Harrington and Miss
Opha Chadsey Celebrated.

In the presence of large gathering
of friends and relatives the wedding of
Miss Opha NJ Chadsey of Walla Walla
and F.. S. Harrington of Spokane was
celebrated last night in the First
Methodist church. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Robert j. Reid,
pastor of the Wilbur Memorial church,
assisted by Rev. Henry Brown, pastor
of the First Methodist church. After
the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Harring-
ton left for Spokane where they will
reside.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-29
RuMoR THAT o. r. & N. WILL
CONSTRUCT ANOTHER LINE
IN THE SPRING.
"a
Will Leave Main Line. at Tekoa and
Extend Into the Occur d'Aiene
Reservation.

A story comes from Portland that
the Oregon Railway & Navigation
Company is to construct a branch line
next year from Tekoa east to tap the
Occur d'Alene reservation, the survey
having already been quietly completed.
This road is to go from Tekoa to a
confluence of the st.. Maries and st.
Joe rivers, thence across Plummer
mountain and down Plummer creek.
It taps a new territory and comes
little into opposition with the Northern
Pacific.
The decision last spring in the fed
eral court by which the Northern Pa
cific lost title to half million acres
of land in the vicinity of the Occur
dAlene reservation has. opened the
region for development, which the o..
R. & n. is to take advantage Of.
This was the only new branch con-
corning which definite details could be
learned. More building, however, is to
be done to counteract the proposed
electric lines in the PalOuse country,
and activity in proposed electric rail-
way construction is one Of the prin-
cipal influences to dominate the big
development planned in 1905.
1t is also learned, but specific facts
could not be ascertained, that western
extensions of the O. r. & n. are plan
ned, which is taken to mean that the
road is to be built across central
Washington for ultimate connection
with the Tacoma G. Eastern.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-29
WANTS TO ESTABLISH A CAnERY.
St. Paul Man Writes to Commercial
Club for information.

Secretary John H. Mcdonald today
received a letter from S. A. Thompson
of st. Paul, Mimi, in which it was
stated that Mr.. Thompson was lOOw-
ing for a location in the west to es-
tablish a cannery. He asked for in
formation regarding Walla Walla and
vicinity and stated that he was very
anxious to come to Washington and
engage in business. The letter has
been referred to the proper commit
tee of the club, which will take up the
proposition with Mr.. Thompson.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-29

WeIterweishts to Mix it Up at Pen
d!eton Friday.

Barney Mulln and Perry Queenan
the PendletOn Athletic Club tOmOr-
row night and Pendleton sports are all
agog over the coming battle. Frank
Frazier has been selected as referee.
Queenan has been in Vancouver, B. c.,
since leaving Walla Walla but he is
expected to arrive in PendletOn to-
night. Mullin has been training at
PendletOn for the go.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-29
STILL They COME.
Three More Prisoners Brought to Pen
Last Evening.

Three more prisoners were brought
to the penitentiary last evening. They
came from Lincoln county and were in
charge of Sheriff ]. ]. Inkster. They
were:
Tim LOTUS, assault and robbery,
three years.
Frank Starks, forgery, three years.
G. Fielding, obtaining money under
false pretenses, one year.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-29
COUNTY AUDITORS TO ORGANIZE.
They Will Hold Meeting in Tacoma
January Is.

A meeting of the county auditors OF
the different counties of the state has
been called to be held in Tacoma jan
uary % for the purpose of discussing
proposed bills to be introduced in the
legislature affecting the offices of
county auditors. 1t is also probable
that a permanent organization of the
auditors of the state, similar to that or
county assessors. will be formed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-29
LEGISLATURE WILL BE ASKED
TO CREATE POSITION OF
STATE GAME WARDEN.
Many Other Amendments to Present
Laws Will Be Presented at the
Coming Session.

Members of the Washington State
Game and Fish Protection Associa-
ton will make a determined effort to
have the next legislature create the
Office of state game warden, and thus
divorce the game department from the
commercial fisheries. Under the pres
ent law the fish commissioner is state
game warden ex-officio, and the men
who are interested in the protection
Of the game Of the state think better
results can be obtained by creating
a special department.
At meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the association held in Seat
tie yesterday several bills that have
been drawn were discussed and adopt
ed and arrangements made to have
them properly presented to the legis-
lature.
The bill of most Importance is that
creating a game department and pro-
viding for the appointment of a state
game warden, who shall have from
five to ten deputies, as needed. Under
the present system, each county is
supposed to have a game warden, but
as a matter of fact the counties bOr-
dering on the Sound and Walla Walla
county on the east side are the only
ones that pay any attention to the
protection Of game.
Franklin county, for instance, is
sued but one hunters license last year.
1t goes without saying that more than
one man went hunting in the county
during the year. Douglas county also
issued but few liceses, yet the hunting
was said to be good there last fall.
AT present hunter is supposed to
take out a license for each county in
which he hunts. If he wants to have
a free run of the state it will cost him
$34-or 81 for each county. Under the
proposed law, one license would cover
the entire state, and the fee would be
The funds thus created would go to
pay the salaries of the state game
warden and his deputies.
1t is argued that under the new sys-
tenn the game would be protected bet
ter than it is now, for the reason that
in so many counties of the state no
attention is paid to the matter. A
state game warden would have juris-
diction over the entire state, and could
send his deputies to the points where
most needed. The fees from the hunt
ers' licenses would readily defray the
expense, and hunter would not have
to bother about taking out a new Ii
cense every time he crossed the county
line This bill will have the united
strength of the association behind it,
and determined effort will be made
to enact it into law.
Another bill fixes a bounty upon
cougars. cats, timber wolves and
mountain lions in the hope that they
will be eXterminated.
An amendment will also be proposed
granting licenses to residents.
Under the present law a man who
does not live in this state cannot take
game out of the state that he has
killed. 1t is proposed to issue licenses
to the nonresident hunters, under
which they can take the game home
with them. 1t is believed that sucn
an amendment would encourage hunt
ers from other states to come here
after big game and advertise the state.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-29
6AINES.SHELDON NUPTIALS.
Young People Married in This City
Last Night.

The wedding of Ernest Lamar
Gaines and Miss LA Jeanette Sheldon,
was solemnized yesterday afternoon
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Sher
man Gaines, corner Boyer avenue and
Crescent street The ceremony was
performed by Rev. F. K. Fowler of the
First Baptist church and witnessed
by a few relatives and friends.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-29
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS AND
BUILDERS.

Any person violating the building
ordinance by altering or constructing
a building without first applying to
the building inspector is subject to
fine of not less than IS for each Of
tense; from and after this date said
ordinance will be enforced.
WIN. GLASFORD,
Building Inspector.
Walla Walla, Dec. ~. 1904.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-29

Plantation and camp meeting songs
negro melodies, ballads and classic
Jubilees December 81 at Whitman
Chapel
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-29
TOO LATE 70 CLASSIFY.

FOR RENT-5-ROOM HOUSE FUR
nished or unfinished. Inquire
Mr. Seeke at Quinn's Harness Shop.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-29

LOST-CHILDS SILVER BRACE
let. Engraved Letter F. Finder
please leave at this ONCE.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-29
.cocnaAn-sWlnn WEpDlns.
Pretty csrsmony Performed Last
Might BY Rev. Armsseld.

Last night at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. William standeid. grandpar-
ents Of the bride. . pretty wedding
ceremony Was performed when Miss
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-29

Truant's orchestra will give a dance
Friday night at the Odd Fellows tenn
pie.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-29

WANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL
house work. Inquire at this Office.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-29
F. p. Florence Of Heppner. Oregon.

is visiting his sister. Mrs. A. Mathiot.
on Newell street.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-29
J. F. Leonard
WALlA WAlLA.

VILLA WALSH the Gifted
Clairvoyant. Full Readings
SI.OO. Questions and small
Readings soc. Cog West Alder
Street. Phone Main 672.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-29
TO SELL

years; 10 head of Work Horses; 3
Set Harness; Wagons; 2 Gang
Plows; l Header; all good; $50 acres
in crop: 220 ready to SOW 800 acres
in stubble, balance in bunchgrass; ~
miles railroad station; miles west of
Washtucna, Wash. Price $500; will
take some Walla Walla property Adj
dress,
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-28
MANY THERI.E
All Sections of Alaska Will
 Be Represented

All sections of Alaska will be repre- sented at the meeting of the grand camp of the Arctic Brotherhood which will convene at Seattle next Tuesday. Dr. L.. s. Keller, the grand Arctic chief, says he expects all the II lodges to be represented, and Charles r, Bur nett, of Seattle, one of the committee who will have charge of the entertain ment of the delegates while at Seattle and himself delegate from Camp Nome, writing to Godfrey Chealander, the grand keeper of records, estimates that there will be 65 accredited delegates at the grand camp. Mir. Burnett also stated that it was the intention to give the delegates the best there is in Seat tie.
 There are many plans looking to the future well being of the order incubat- ing in the minds of many of those who will be at the grand lodge and not a few things that will count for the good of Alaska,
 The II camps that will be represent ed are located at the following places:
 Skagway, Haines, Douglas, Sitka, Valdez, St. Michael, Nome, council, Teller, Fairbanks, Cinema, Rampant, Eagle and Dawson.
 There were camps at one time at Whitehorse and Atliu, but they have been permitted to drop by the wayside, It is said there is hope that both w;ll be revived before the next grand camp meeting.
 The representation at the grand lodge from Lynn canal and probably from all of Southeastern Alaskan points will leave on the City of Seattle tonight. Among those who will leave will be Dr. L.. $. Keller Grand Arctic chief; e. Chealap5er, gcand keeper of rec ords; U. Ms,West, delegate; J. J. Daly, Sfeiic chief, and proOably others of Camp Skagwuy, and Max KOllm, depu- ty gtand Arc.jc chief for the Yukon. Ali of theseSWill be present at the ses- siOns of the grand camp. The other members of the Skagway delegation, w. R. Nichols, John c. Price aud C. E. Dunlap are already at Seattle,
 SkagWay has three other officers Of the grand camp, one of whom, Judge l.. N. WilcoXen, grand historian, will probably be present at the opening Ses- session. The others are J. A. Kettles, grand keeper of nuggets, and H. B. Le FeVre, grand trustee.
 There is something very apprOpri- ate in the Skagway delegation to the grand camp of the Arctic Brotherhood leaving for the first meeting of the grand camp to be held out of the d.s- trict on the City of Seattle, for it was on that steamer, February 26, 1899, that the order was born.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-28
EXPECT LARGE
 HAVANA TRAFFIC

John H Hughes and Capt. Langley, owners of the Wilbur Crimmin, expect large traffic for the Panama early next sesson, and for the purpose of get ting a share of the business they have put their steamer in winter quarters at Lower Labarge, from which place she will take a cargo of freight to Fair banks at the very earliest date possible after the opening of the river. In fact, it is the intention to follow the ice pack down the river to the mouth of the Panama. Capt. Langley expects to be master of the boat next year.
 Mir. Hughes has great confidence in the outcome of the Panama country. He has, secured a franchise from the city of Fairbanks for 600 feet of the river front, where he will construct wharves and warehouses.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-28
Nome Produces s4.OOO,OOO

According to Major J, F. A.. Strong, editor of the Nome Nugget, who is now At Seattle, where he will spend the winter, Nome will have produced more than S4,OOO,OOO this year. He says the summer work will produce about S3,OOO,OOO and that the spring cleanup of the winter work amounted to sl, l,3SO,OOO. This is much smaller than was expected for the year at that camp, but that is accounted for on ac- count of the lack of water in the first part of the season.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-28
LISTEN
Lend Me Your EF For a
 Moment

If you are iu the market for dia- mOndI will sell you one 1t 20 per cent. less than the same stone can be bought for today by any jeweler as have quite a number that were bough: three years ago, before the advance in diamonds. If you want watch 1 will be pleased to sell yon one at factory prices. If you want Indian curiOs you can have them at just what paid the noble Siwash for them, have a flaw rugs left and other goods which l wish to dispose of. l have three safes for sale. My house which lived in is for rent furnished wish 10 close out everything by the 3st of March and ! do not expect to put in another dollars worth of goods in Skagway.
 Keelar, the Jeweler.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-28
Tad HIlI,ry Quits SkaGwHy

Tad Hillerv will leave for the south on the City of Seattle this evening. He goes to Seattle where he expects to re- main. Mir. Hillery has been employed on the Daily Alaskan for more tban four years in various capacities. Dur ing all that time he has been faithful, energetic and capable member of the force. Many friends made during his residence in this city will follow his career with friendly interest.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-28
Alaska us To Be Shut Out

According to Walter Clark, the Washington city correspondent of the Seattle Post-Intelligencer, the commis- sioner of Indian affairs has ceased to regard the Indians of Alaska as includ- ed among those for whom the Carlisle and the Salem schools were founded, and be will endeavor to have them de- barred from participation in the ben efits of those schools. There are 90 h. dians in Carlisle and Salem from Alas ka, and the commissioner pl opposes to have them sent home. He believes the law providing for the education of the Indians in Alaska provides amply for their care and education.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-28
STAGES MEET AT
 YUKON CROSSING

Whitehorse, Oct. 2S-The first of the wson-Whitehorse stages met last night at Yukon Crossing. The one from Dawson is expected to arrive at this place by noon Monday,
 Until the road shall have become so that the stages can go on runners, there will be one stage week out of Whitehorse, leaving Mondays at l:3O o'clock. One stage will leave Dawson also, departing Sundays at noon.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-28
IS MAKING
 GREAT CAMPAIN

The campaigning of Sir Wilfrid Laurier, premier of Canada and leader of the liberal party in the Dominion, IS making what is said to be the greatest campaign the Dominion has ever seen. He is travelling over the provinces in a special train, and everywhere he Is met by enthusiastic thousands who cheer his speeches and promise support Never before in the history of Canadian politics, it is said, was there seen so much enthusiasm.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-28
Landslide For Roosevelt

R. w. Jennings, of this city, writing, from Washington, D. c. says there seems to be no doubt in peoples minds at the national capital but that Presi' dent Roosevelt will be victorious in the national election. He predicts a land slide for the chief executive.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-28
skagwaJ an Is Hart

The Seattle p .pers of last Sunday say that D. .. Pullen, Ot Sksgway, was severely injured in the football game with the CniveI >i;y ut Utah, the day before, Washington won the game, S5 too. Mondays naper said Pullen had recovered and NOuid be in the game tO- mOl row against 'Ul'Iasn.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-28
Koyubuk Produoss s1OO,OOO

The latest of the Koyukuk miners to arrive in the states from that camp es- innate the output for the present sea- son 10 be slOO,0OO. He says that is one of the coming great countries and that the production will increase for many years yet to come.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-28
PACIFIC COAST STEAMER
 MAINLANDER SINKS
Seattle Vancouver Passenger Boat Goes Down Near Seattle-.Vessel is Total
 Wreck But no Lives Are Lost

gers were saved, everything else was lost.
 The Mainlander belonged to Pacific Coast Steamship Company. The Sea Lion is the property of the Puget Sound Tugboat Company.
 West point, the scene of the accident lies six miles iron Seattle.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-28

Special Dispatch to Daily Alsskan,l
 Seattle, Oct. 2S. The steamer Main lander, operating between Seattle and Vancouver, Is total wreck, the result of a collision with the tug Sea Lion of West point. The Mainlander was struck by the Sea Lion and sunk in few minutes. The crew and l6 pssSen-
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-28
GETS IN
PrOSlector Arrives at
 WhitehOrse

Whitehorse, Oct 2S-The Prospector arrived from Dawson at 7:3O o'clock yesterdey evening with 50 passengers for Skagway, The trip up the Yukon was made in good condition without ac ident The ProspectOr goes to lower Labarge today to go into winter quar ters.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-28

When you can forget that you are wearing shoes at all then you are wear. ing about the right kind of shoes. If you want pair of that kind call in and see us. F. H. Clayson & Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-28
SaIutatory

Having purchased tn Commissary cigar store and business from E. E. Mcdonald, I will be pleased to meet all patrons and friends of the house who will be made as welcome and be treat ed at well as though no change had taken place. I also solicit the trade of new patrons.
 JOHN HALEY,