davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-12-03
CHAPTER XIv-Continued.

The northsiders guarded their traps.
1t was believed that with the approach
OF night the southsiders would stea
upon the traps in squads and attempt
their destruction. The trouble had
been too long brewing to give up after
one slight engagement. The fishermen
on both sides felt that principle was
involved and they were there to settle
it by might. The gillnetters declared
that the traps were gradually destroy
ing the run of fish while the trappers
claimed that the gillnets were doing
greater harm to the industry than the
traps. The men had spent their lives
fishing, the support of their families
depended upon it, and it was truly a
~ital issue with them.
The run of fish was getting lighter
every year and whatever the fault
might be it was evident that the in
dustry would soon become thing of
the past. 1t was natural that both
sides should strike hard now as each
respectively considered that the other
was the cause of the dying industry.
The shore people had communicated
with the men on the water several
times during the day. The women had
prepared meals and sent them out by
the boys of the village to number of
the men. But the fishermen were bad
ly scattered and many of them went
without meals.
Sankala had made many inquiries
for Dan Lapham but he had not been
seen since the departure of the boats
from the north shore.
He had led the way and given direc-
tions fci the men to follow. But no
one who had come ashore could give
any tidings of the young fisherman.
Sankala had prepared two meals and
sent them out by the boys but they
were unable to find him.
When night came still there was no
tidings from the young fisherman.
The girl could endure it no longer
She prepared enough lunch for a siege
and slipped away to the beach unob-
served. She knew that if Dan had not
been killed or captured, be would be
found near his trap at the lower end
OF the bay.
The night was very dark, and a
storm was brewing, but she believed
that she could make it to his trap be-
fore it grew too dangerous.
She tried the fishing boat but her
strength was not sufficient to launch
it. Then she drew snail skiff to
the waters edge. 1t would not live in
heavy storm, but Sankala knew that
if she could reach Dan his strong arms
would bring her safely ashore again.
The roar of the surf on the bar was
already distinct. An occasional white
cap leaped above the murky horizon to
the southwest. Dark, misty clouds
obscured the last star. The wind was
already moaning in the boughs of the
tall frs on the hills.
sankala showed the light craft into
the water, and, guided by the interval
flashes from Cape disappointment
light house, she pulled toward the foot
of the rocks where lay the fish trap
tended by Dan Lapham.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-12-03
Weber Said to Be HoIdup.

Auburn, Cal, Nov. 29-The money,
amounting to $4,000, of which the
Placer county bank last May was rob-
bed, has been found in COW shed
on the Weber place. The money was
buried in an old five pound lard can.
Adolph Weber, who is under arrest on
the charge of numbering his parents,
brother and sister. has been formally
charged with having also held up the
bank.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-12-03
SAMUEL ooMPERs PRESIDENT.
Succeeds Himself as, Head of Ameri-
can Federation,

San Francisco.-Samuel Gompers
was practically unanimously reelected
president of the American Federation
of Labor Saturday. One delegate. Vic
tor Berger of Milwaukee, voted in the
negative, and asked that his vote be
so recorded.
Gompers was given a great ovation
when he retook the gavel. He prom
ised the delegates to try to do as
much or more for the labor movement
! in the future than he had done in the
past. Secretary Frank Morrison and
| Treasurer John B. Lennon were unan-
/ imously chosen to serve for another
year. The following eight vice presi-
dents were reelected: James Duncan,
John Mitchell, James O'Connell, Max
Morris, Thomas |. Kidd, d. A. Hayes,
Daniel j. Keefe and William ]. Spen-
Ger. The election of the latter was by
unanimous choice, except in the cases
of Mr.. Kidd and Mr.. Spencer. The
former was elected over Joseph O..
Bahlhorn of the Brotherhood of Paint
ers by vote of 1879 to 1869. The
latter defeated James Grimes, II. w.
Sherman and O. A. Tveltmoe.
To British Congress.
John McFtt of the United Hatters
was elected unanimously as a frater-
nal delegate to the British trade union
congress- James Wood of the cigar
makers international union was elect
ed second fraternal delegate to the
British trades union congress; Frank
Feeney of Philadelphia, of the eleva-
tOrmen's union, was chosen fraternal
delegate to the Canadian trades and
labor council
The federation voted at the night
session to meet next year at Pitts
burg, Pa. Pittsburg was selected by
large vote over st. Louis, Toronto
and Niagara Falls.
Heads Off Bitter Fight.
An effort was made to reopen the
Chicago dispute and give Delegate
Mangan hearing, but Chairman Com
pers ruled that it was out of order
and a bitter fight was nipped in the
bud.
The report of the committee on
building trades councils recommended
the utilization of the building trades
alliance with the American Federation
of Labor the enactment of law Civ,
ing mechanics and laborers prior
claim on liens and the obtaining of a
strong employers liability act. The
report was unanimously adopted
President Gompers spoke of a rumor
that had gained some currency to the
effect that an effort would be made at
the next session of congress to give
government employees the right to be-
come union men. He said that he did
not credit the rumor, but if the issue
should come, organized labor would
vehemently express itself and fix the
responsibility for such an un-American
act.
After singing America" and "Auld
Lang Syne" the convention adjourned
sine die.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-12-03

The puma is the largest animal of
the cat species to be found in the
United States, at times attaining a
length of six feet.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-12-03
Ito tie continCed)

Tho best mathematics-that which
doubles the most joys and divides the
most sorrows.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-12-03

In idleness there is perpetual despair.
Carlyle.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-11-17

(See "OHicial Returns" for territor-
ial and county ofiicers.)
Territory Of Oklahoma IS.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-11-17

Of Beaver county, Oklahoma, met in
regular session at the Office OF the
county clerk at Beaver, on Friday No
llth, A. ID. 1904. at 10 O'Clock
a. m. for the purpose OF canvassing
the returns OF the general election held
in said county on November, Sth, 1904.
Present, commissioners X. NJ. Riz-
ley, j. q. Gresham and Zach Cain, +.
O Tracy, clerk. Chairman Ridley pre-
siding
On motion the board adjourned un-
til O'Clock p. m.
Beaver, Okla,
Nov, IL 1904,
l o'clock p. m.
The board met pursuant to adjou rn-
ment. Present rs at morning session.
Chairman Ridley presiding
The board proceeded to canvass the
returns from the following precincts as
to territorial and county officers, viz:
Beaver, Blue Grass. Elmwood, Eubank
Garland, Gate, Goodwell, Grand Valley
Floris, Hardesty, Nabisca, Texhoma,
Balko, Benton. Clear Lake and Esther.
On motion the board adjourned un-
til o'clock p. m.
Beaver, Okla,
Nov, IL, 1904.
7o'clock p. M.
The board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Present rs at morning session.
Chairman Ridley presiding.
The board proceeded to canvass the
returns as TO territorial and county
officers, from the following precincts,
viz: kokomo. Logan, Guymon, Pleas
ant View and optima.
On motion the board adjourned un-
ill November, leth, 1904, at 8 O'Clock
u. m.
Beaver. Okla,
Nov, l2, 1904.
So'clock. a, m.
The board met pursuant to adjourn
nent from ilth Inst. Present. COM
missioners ]. G. Gresham, r. NJ. Rig
ley and Zach Cain, y. Q. Tracy, clerk
Chairman Rizley presiding.
The board proceeded tn canvass the
returns as to the territorial and county
officers, from Tyrone and Hooker pre-
cincts
The board proceeded 20 canvass the
returns as To township officers in the
following precincts: Beaver. Benton,
Clear Lake, Esther, Blue Grass. Elm.
wood, Garland, Gate, Grand 'ailey,
and Nabisco.
ON motion the board adjourned un-
ill o'clock p. m.
Beaver, Okla,
Nov. le, 1904,
] O'Clock p. m.
The board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Present as at morning session.
Chairman Ridley presiding.
The boari proceeded TO canvass the
returns as to township officers in the
following precincts: Hardesty, Eu-
bank. kokomo. floris. Balko, Optima
Guymon. Goodwell and Texhoma.
The beard proceeded to canvass the
returns Ms TO territorial, county and
township officers from the following
aud Lujan.
ON motion the board adjourned un-
I'll O'Clock p, m.
Beaver. Okla,
Nov, II, 1904.
O'Clock p. m.
The beard met pursuant to adjourn
mcni. Present as at morning session.
Chairman RiEley presiding.
The bOarl proceeded to canvass the
returns as TO township officers in Pleas
ant View, Tyrone and Hooker pre-
eincts.
The board having examined and can
yassed the returns from all precincts in
the county, ON motion Cain. it is de-
clarcd by the board that the vote in all
the precincts of BeaAer county, Okla
homa, Tor the various territorial, coun-
ty and township candidates, according
TO the tally lists in the poll books Of
the various precincts, returned and
flied in the Office OF the county clerk,
OF said county, by the election boards
Of said county. is as follows, towit:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-17
ommuni THE MACHINE OVERRIDES THE LAW-HOW IT MAKES VOTES FOR MIR. GAMBILL

O Birmingham: that THEY HAVE  I pH0HSS. 4bsco fl heirs Tn
  made opportunity for to other corporations within Birmingham if protecth aboutmy elected meetings than Mr. Dnnen attended ArrrNs SEES AN EVIDENT DESIRE IO 
  benevole lent cite WarranNo
  IL. Chairman Int ll25R IT. B. Gray Pres Finance T shall debt
  when
  can be
   eve
  a 1904 paid wasd l. |
  the
  arres i'm he a candidate reelection" e not alke other made aner ana tav- orites Respect GEORGE WARD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-17
IRON FOUNDERS
 FEARING TROUBLE
REPORT OF PRESIDENT SAYS RADICAL ELEMENT OF UNION IS GETTING CONTROL AND PART ING OF WAYS IS NEAR.

Cincinnati, November 16-The eighth an- nuaI convention of the National Iron Founders association met here today with over 400 members present from the Uni ted states and Canada. The annual re- ports of President Isaa, w. Frank of Iittsburg and of the secretary and treas urer showed the organiz1t,pn 10 be in excellent financial condition, and rap- idly increasing in membership The ail- nual report of Commissioner Briggs of Detroit attracted much attention. incl eating that the relations with the iron holders union of North America had not been such the past year as existed in former years,
 1t was stated in the annual report of the president that "the radical elemen. is be- ginning to get control If the union, and 1t looks as though the parting of ,he ways is very near"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-17
PROMINENT MEN AT INAUGURATION pr. 0abneyiS Head ofUniversity
 of Cincinnati
  MAKES INAU UGURAL ADDRESS Robert c. Ogden, pr. Albert Shaw, Bishop Vincent and President Schurmann Among the Dis
 
MAKES INAUGU RAJ ADDRESS

Cincinnati, O., November 16.-The inauguration of Dr. charles w. Dabney today as president of the University Of
 Cincinnati was one of the most large ly attended occasions ill the history Of the city. The presidents of many other universities, colleges and leading edu- cators from all parts of the country
 were in attendance. The musical pro
 gramme, with a large orchestra ana
 leading soloists and the great organ
 at Music Hall, was a marked feature.
 The invocation was by Rabbi David
 philopson. After an introductory au-
 dress by Frank Johnson Jones, chalr-
 man of the directors, the oath was ad- ministered by Judge A. c. Thompson
 of the United States district court. Addresses of welcome were made by Mayor Flelschmann, Professor Harry
 of the faculty, William L. Dudley or the alumni and w. A. Thompson,
 president of Ohio State university.
 Dr. Dabney in his inaugural address
 discussed Democracy and the School, holding that the four institutions whlch make for ciyIization are: The home, the school; the state, and the church.
 "Through the discipline of these rela- tions man is educated" He discussed "First, the democracy as an educa-
 tional agency; secondly, the school h
 the democracy; and, thirdly, the man in the democracy and his destiny. Other addresses were by John Huston Finley. president of the College of New York, Judge Rufus P. Smith, Wm. IL Welsh of Johns Hopkins university, Henry Smith Pritchard, president of the
 Massachusetts Institute of Technology;
 Jacob G. Schurmann, president of Cornell university.
 The benediction was by Bishop Boyd Vincent About four hundred guests were present tonight at the inauguration ban quet at the Phoenix club. Hon. John w l Warrington was toastmaster, the first
 response being that of President Charles w. Dabney on "The University" Other responses were as follows: "The Editor, National Education; His | Responsibilities" Dr. Albert Shaw of New York, editor of the Review of Re views.
 ''Unofficial Statesmanship," Robert c. | Ogden of New York, president of the | Southern Educational society.
 "The Remedy for Sectionalism,' Hon.
 Edward T. Sanford of Knoxville, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-17
COLONEL BRECKENRIDGE ILL.
WeII-Known Kentucklan Is Stricken
 With Paralysis.

Lexington. Ky, November 16.-col. W. c. P. Breckinridge, former congressman from the Ashland, Kentucky district. for ten years and one of the best known orators and lawyers in the southwest, was stricken with paralysis at his law office this morning, and is seriously ill.,
 Some weeks ago. while in Marquette. Mich, trying a law case, Colonel Breck- inridge contracted a severe cold and upon his return to Washington suffered the second attack of illness of his life. He had never fully recovered from that il- ness and had attended to little busi- ness, though going to his office ev- cry morning for the past week. Today while seated at his desk he was stricken with paralysis. An examination by phy- sicians showed the right side paralyized. Tonight he Is slightly improved. though he is not yet able to speak. Physicians pronounce his condition serious. but not imminently critical. Should he suffer another paralytic stroke, however, 1t Is feared that the result would prove fatal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-17
personal and General.

The Ensley lodge of Odd Fellows held an interesting meeting tonight there be- ing two candidates initiated. The lodge is in a very prosperous condition, having taken in seventeen candidates since last July. Mayor N. W. Scott is noble grand of the lodge.
 Mrs. M. M. Johnson and little daugh- ter left today for visit to Eutaula.
 The Tuesday Afternoon club was charminRly entertained yesterday after room by Mss Elizabeth Fridell at the home of Mrs. w. B. Williams on Ave nue II and Twenty-third street.
 Those present were
 Miss Nellie McCluen, Miss Myrla Nor ris Miss Livie Bird Miss Hattie Me Cluon, Miss Allie Davidson, Miss Pa trela strlbling. Miss Sadie Sawyer, Miss Hattie Brazelton, Miss Jerome Rogers Miss Holland Fonville, Miss Chris,ihe ,,he Wells, Miss Mary Robinson. Miss Ahee Craig Miss Francis Read. Mesdames d. W England and M. H. McDoweii-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-17
ANNUAL MEETING HELD.
The Charleston and Western Carolina
 Elects Old Board and Officers.

Charleston, S. C., November 16.-At the annual meeting of the Charleston and Western Carolina railroad today the old board and officers were re- elected. J. P. Cleveland, Henry Wal ters, vice presidents; R. D. Cronley, secretary; J. F. Po-t, treasurer; J. R. Kenly, general manager; T. M. Emer- son, traffic manager; H. O. Prince, general auditor
 Directors: H. Walters, Michael Jen- lxins, w. G. Elliott, J. P. Cleveland, A. Avery Patten, A. J. McKissik, J. D. Fleming, J. P. Doughley, J. A. Broch. All were present except MT. Doughley. The presidents report was read and adopted.
 The annual meeting of the North western of South Carolina was also held, and officers were elected. Presi- dent Thomas w. Wilson's report was read and adopted, and 4 per cent divi- dend declared. Meetings were also held of the charleston Terminal com pany and Onarleston Union Station | company, which resulted in routine business and reelection of officers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-17
ENSLEY COUNCIL
 TO MEET TONIGHT
SEVERAL IMPORTANT MATTERS WILL COME UP FOR coNslDERA- TloN-A WELL.KNoWN YOUNG MAN DIES.

Ensley, November 16-(special) )-The mayor and aldermen will hold their last regular session before the municipal pri- mary tomorrow night. The probabilities are that some important matters will come before the board.
 It is reported that several ordinances of general interest will be introduced at tomorrow nights meeting. The council will doubtless take up the subject of passing an ordinance to prohibit the sale of cocaine in this city. The proposed leg sation, it is understood, is being urged by a number of citizens and 1t IS pre- djcted that the city fathers will take some action cheeKlng the use of the drug at Ensley.
 The board may also be asked to as sist the citizens of the South Highlands and Fairview in securing the extension of the water mains along the south Ensley car line. The people of that section are anxious to secure water supply and the council may take the matter up in their behalf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-17
CHINESE REBELS
 WERE REFUSED
Measures Are Taken to Check Rebels In the Whole of the Yang Tse
 Valley.

Shanghai. November 16-The rebels have repulsed the imperial troops at Lia ohow Emu in the province of Kwang si. southern China. They have captured Yu- en Hsien, lien Ho sien, Locheng Shien, Hua Yen HBien and Lu Chen, five of the principal towns in the province. The merchants and bankers fled from the towns.
 Chou Flu, former governor of the prov ince of Shan Tung, who was recently appointed viceroy at Ranking, has been ordered to proseed immediately to his post, and to take measures to check the rebels in the Yang Tse valley.
 A dispatch from Shanghai October 13 reported a three days fight between Chinese troops and rebels at Locheng Shien, one of the towns mentioned in the foregoing cablegram, in which large body of the latter was defeated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-17
Cincinnati s5, Tennessee Q.

Cincinnati, Novems CT 16.-The Uni. versity of Cincinnati football team easily defeated the team of the Uni. versity of Tennessee here today by the score of 35 to O. After few min utes' play it was evident that the Gin cinnatf team would easily win. They went through the Tennessee line with out difficulty, and at the close of the first half the score was IS to 0 in favor of Cincinnati. In the second half Gin cinnati scored IT more points, giving them a total score of 35 to Tennes sees 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-17
Robbers Reported Captured,

Omaha, Neb., November 16.--A spe- cial from Cheyenne says the robbers who held up and killed Cashier Mid daugh of the Cody National bank and made their escape with considerable sum of money, have been captured in southern Wyoming. No details have vol toeu received
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-17
Officer Camp Is Out.

Police Officer Ollie Camp who was murderously assaulted about two weeks ago by an unknown negro and has been under the treatment of an eye special ist at St. Vincent's hospital, Is able to be out again. Officer Camp was struck on the face with a whisky bottle ana It was thought at the time that he would lose both of his eyes. Under skilled treatment, one of his eyes has been saved and 1t is thought that the chances are good for the sight of the other to be restored.
 MT. Camp has many friends who rejoice to know that he is so much improved
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-17
Candidates Are Active.

Only six more days remain before the municipal primary and all the candidates gre waging their campaign with great vigor.
 Ali of the candidates for mayor are, through their campaign committees, mak- ing hard fights. As the time approaches the political pot" continues to boil mer- rily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-17
Young Man Dies.

A. D. Hayes, a we'll known young man of this city, died early this morning after prolonged illness. He has lived in Pratt City and Ensley all of his life and has many friends who mourn his death. He IS survived by an aged father who lives at Pratt City. The funeral ar rangements have not yet been made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-17
Lou Dillon Falls to Equal Record.

Memphis, November 16.-Weather and track conditions were almost per feet today. Lou Dillon failed to equal her worlds record of 2:01A. The time by quarters was 0:30A, 0:59%, 1:29h, 2:01H. Trainer Sanders, after todays effort, said that In his opinion Lou Dillon needed more work, and he an- nounced that he would start again to- morrow against 2:01.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-17
puraI Routes Established.

Washington November -lSpe1lail Rural routes one ana tWo 1,s.,e-..,t,o tat,tshad December 15 at Gaylesville. Cherokee ] county. serving 1925 people and o43 houses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-17
cleveland Iron euoyant.

Glasgow, November 16.-Cleveland iron was buoyant in the market today and a large amount of business was transacted at 46s. to 46s. 4d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-17
Nearo pesperado kIIIed.

Memphis, November t6-Ed Jones, a noted negro desperado, was shot to death by half dozen policemen to- night. Jones escaped rom officers re- cently while en route to the peniten- tiary at Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-17
Denial.

I am on nobody's campaign committee. MT. Simmons use of my name is unau- thorized p. GIACOPAZZI.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-17
What Constitutes Good Furniture?

If there is any device or improvement that will in- prove the goods we have on sale, you will find it here; in other words. It's good if it comes from Jacobs"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-17

This is the Tlden Lock used on all our extension fables to hold the pedestal firm and close up the croch where the table joins. See it's effect on of our S200 tables offering in Golden Oak.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-17

Try The Age-Herald Engraving dspart- ment for cuts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-17
The Genuine is Manufactured by
 California Fig Syrup Co

The full name of the company, California t-ig S Is printed on the front of every package or the
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-04-28
Factory Sale Of Sample Pianos.

The Kimball Piano Co. OF
Chicago, the well known manu-
facturers of high-grade instru.
ments, has selected and shipped
to Kingstree number of sam.
pie pianos for exhibition consis-
ting of upright, concert grand
and cabinet grand, finished in
beautiful Philippine mahogany,
French burl and Circassion wal.
nut. These pianos will be
closed out at factory prices. If
you want a fine piano at two
thirds the dealers price this is
the opportunity of your life.
This sale will last ten days-no
longer. You can buy on the most
liberal terms. You are cordi.
ally invited to call and see ex-
hibit and hear the wonderful
automatic piano player.
T. II. HAMILTON,
Manager of Exhibit.
Funk Building,
Kingstree, S. G.