davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-02-04
Calhoun County.

A bill has been introduced In the
Legislature to form Calhoun Coun-
ty, which will pass unless stopped
by an appeal to the United States
Supreme Court. Should the bill be-
come a law the people Of the new
county will elect officers at once and
set up for themselves
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-02-04
Showers Signed by Macon.

Showers, who pitched good ball for
Orangeburg last season, he's been
signed by Macon, Ga, and will pitch
for that club this season. Showers
is q good pitcher, and we all wish
him great success in his work for
Macon.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-02-04
A Box Party.

There will be a box party at the
Jamison Graded School building on
Tuesday evening next at half-past
o'clock. The proceeds will go towards
purchasing a piano for the school,
The public are cordially invited to
attend and help along the good work.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-02-04
The ColGcSt Day.

Sunday was undoubtedly the cold
est day we have had this winter. All
day Saturday and Sunday hign winds
nrevailed. But it became calm to-
wards night on Sunday, but the wind
left stinging cold weather behind It,
and it is with us still.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-02-04
An Easy Job.

An Easy Jop.
A man living in New England vii
lage lost a horse and went down TO
the public square anu offered q reward
Of SIS to whoever could bring him back,
A half witted fellow volunteered to
find the horse. and, sure enough. he
returned in half an hour leading him
by his Bride. The owner on passing
the SIS to him asked:
Tell me, how did you ind the
horse"
"Waal, thought to myself where
would | 20 If was boss. and l went
there, and he ad."-EYerybody's.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-02-04
Askiru His Pardon.

-
While Ecckmann. the great comic
actor. was playing 1T Berlin his friends
persuaded him one day to initiate
Frau,,e, the journalist and critic. lie
did it both in looks and manners SO
we'll that at the close Of the act the au-
dicncc called for Frankel. The Of
Tended critic brought suit and Beck
mann was sentenced to ask the COM
plainants pardon in the presence or
witnesses at The plaintiff's home. AT
the appointed hour Frankel. surround
ed by his family and q number OF
friends, was awaiting for the penitent.
At last the door opened, Beckmann put
his head in and asked:
"Does Mr. Maler live here!
"Oh. no." replied Frankel, "he lives
! next door,"
"Ah. then, I beg your pardon" said
Bcckmann. who. having thus done
penance, retreated quickly.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-02-04
A Poem of the Moment.

A Poem of the Moment.
One day an acquaintance of Eugene
Fields boyhood. a tall. gansling look
ing Missourian. came into the authors
newspaper office and made himself
known. After cordial greetings and
few moments Of conversation MI
Field capped his hand to his brow. as
sumed a wild expression aud. speaking
sharply to his roommate as If he were
an amanuensis said. Take this poem
down."
The amanuensis cleared the deck of
his desk for action. and Mr.. Field be-
gan to dictate poem. 1t was beau
tiful little lyric upon which he had de-
voted weeks Of painstaking work. but
he reeled it of as If it had just pop
ped into his mind and, to increase the
wonderment in the mind Of his guest.
turned two or three times in the
course Of the dictation and chatted
with him about their boyhood frolics.
The eyes Of the Missourian stood out
in amazement as at the close OF the
dictation the amanuensis read the
charmingly finished poem, and Mr..
Field. in q tone Of command. said:
Send it up to the printer. Have 1t
put in tomorrow mornings paper"
The next morning the Missorrian.
proud of his acquaintance with so won
derful man as Mr.. Field had shown
himself to be. read the poem and set
out to tell everybody who would listen
how an inspired genius writes poetry.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-02-04

take luncheon at The Switzerland. It's
quite proper. you know. And then we
might 60 to the matinee. Let's see.
should so like to see The Birds Nest
They say it's fine. You can talk to me
between the acts"
But others would hear US"
"yery well. then. We might walk
through the park. 1t will be dusk by
that time. And. oh. Mr.. Penson. par
don me for speaking Of it, but it might
rain. In which case | should prefer an
electric cab"
Peter that night prayed that 1t would
be pleasant the next day. But. alas,
Providence was not with him. How 1t
rained. Promptly at II he and his
electric cab were at Mabel's house. In
twenty '.inutes more they were seated
in the front window Of the Switzer-
land restaurant. Miss Mabel took up
the card. and before Peter had time to
breathe she had ordered nearly $50
worth Of unsubstantial food. he paid
the bill, however. and OF to the matt
nee they went. Still it rained.
81 am afraid" said Peter as they
came out. that we can't have that
walk in the park"
whats the matter with the cabT'
You are right"
They entered the cab. He turned to
her.
Mabel. dear" be said. 81 love you.
Will you be mne?"
Mabel did not reply till the cab was
almost at her door.
81 am sorry. but never can be
yours. Believe ME. 1t is impossible
Say no more about II"
Tie cab stopped. They both got out.
Peter paid the driver and walked up
the steps.
"Why won't you have me?" he asked.
Because. Peter. you are altogether
too ertravagant." t."-Lippincott's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-21
MOTHER IS
DEN|EDHER
CHILD
Thirteen-Year Search Ends
in the Courts at
Bellingham.

BELLtNGHAM. Nov. Follow.
ing a search that lasted for ~ long
years for her boy. whom she left
10 a refuge home IN st. d.ouis. 40.
Mas Maude Fields has been denied
the rlght to care for her child BY
Judge Meterer For the last week
a legal battle has been waged In
the superior court for possession Of
the child. Miss Fields being sup.
ported by counsel from S. Louis
and Of this city.
Miss Field Ia alleged 70 have Dc.
serted her boy when be was a baby.
She claimed 10 be IN destitute cir
cumstancea at the time. Later she
came into a small amount Of money
and then sought 20 secure posses.
sion Of her child She was told at
the refuge home that she had re.
linqulshed all right to the baby by
placing II IN strange hands No
information would be given her AZ
70 where the boy was
Eos the last z years she has been
searching for the child. finally 10.
eating him in Belllngham. as the
legally adopted son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur ". Demlng. Demlng IL en-.
gagged In the fish packing business
IN Belllngham, and Ia claased among
the wealthy men of the Northwest
The mother OF the child is still poor.
having spent all the money she has
been able to make rs a dressmskeF
IN searching for her lost baby. When
the court rendered the ruling ahe
collapsed and became frantic IN the
court room.
Judge Meterer ruled that the wei.
fare Of the child must outweigh
every other consideration. that the
boy rs n0w at the ad0legcent axe.
when his character will be made or
married within the next few years.
aud that any effort 20 transplant bis
affections from the foster parents,
whom be loves, 10 hla m0theS, who
ia a stranger 10 him, would prob
ably be disastrous.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-21
THREE BOLD
TRIALS At
HOLD-UP
VICTIMS MAKE ESCAPE
BY TAKING TO
THEIR HEELS.

we would like 10 have a police
officer around here once IN a while
Three attempts we're made 10 hold
up men In front Of our place short.
~ after o'clock yesterday after.
noon"
The foregoing report was made 10
the police last night by firm mem.
Der Of the Golden West Baking Co.
at Massachusetts, 81. aud Moran
place On three different occasions
early last evening a lone highway.
man ordered iaborcra 10 throw up
their hands. No police officers
we're I'm the vicinity None OF the
men encountered by the highway.
men lost any cash or yaiuablcs. as
each ran when ordered to stand
and deliver.
A. O. Sanford Of s25 2sth az. was
held up by two hlRhwaymen a. he
was walking along 2Sth av between
Spring and Union ste. shortly after
3 o'clock last night
One OF The bandits pointed q gun
at SaffOrds head. but the near
victim emitted a loud cry for aid
aud dashed away. Sanford says he
thinks the highwaymen made no of.
fort 10 follow him although he ala
not stop to inquire into the matter.
81 be was anylous 10 leave that
places
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-21

anything bat the condition Of their
finances. nah,
The cry Is now. don't close the
Meadows until after the fair. In
other words. don't cioae the Mead.
ows until Ne have skinned the Vi.
itor property aud made him wire for
coin.
Il believe IN all clean sport. bat
do not believe that q pinch spin
die. loaded dice. sAndcd hox. marked
cards. heads ! wln. tails you SO Ia
jail proposition should b. allowed
TO flourish
WIN the bin pAsas Yes. the bin
will pass All the money held for
such purposes and saved ont during
the past tao years from their steal
ings cannot stop a. Ia the last
analysis the decent people rule.
VIII Conduct Campaign.
"A copy 90 the blil win BE- sent
10 each legislator. Maxm meetings
allI be held In each legislative dis
trict. Il viii be presented 70 every
commercial body In the state The
Improvement clubs will b. asked "a
help The newspapers viii be our
BEST allies
n have many friends who are
Interested IN the track Many men
In my district draw dividends there
from. | appreciate fstily this may
sound the kneii Of any political am.
billions ! might have. However.
was elected BY the people ~ my
district 90 DO exactly a. ! thought
right ! vas sent By them untram.
melted aud uapromlsed. 20 repre-
sent them a. I thought best. Well
! am going 10 DO II. whatever the
consequences.
The hattie begins today. and will
never erase until we Win. All those
who are Interested enough 20 helm
a. In this fight viii please communi.
cate With me. either personally or
by letter. a. sc viii need men and
womeu before the fight IL over In
every precinct Ia the state"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-21
RUFF TRIAL
JUST PLAIN
GABFEST
Attorneys Keep Wrangling
Over Small Matters
in Testimony.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. al
lncessant wrangling over small
matters marked the morning ses-
sion OF the Ruef trial Assistant
District Attorney Hiram Johnson
drew fire from Attorney Henry
Ach by leaning over the rail when
addressing the court and assuming
an attitude similar to the favorite
attitude Of Attorney Ach
you seem 20 make a habit OF
mimicking me" declared Ach, and
/ object TO it,
81 shall make Il a habit, retort-
ed Johnson.
The morning session Of the trial
WIS devoted to- an attempt by Ach
a. bring out contradictions IN the
testimony given Hv James l.. CAL
lagher relative 10 the telephone
bribery. Gallagher had testified ON
direct examination that the second
payment of the brihe money was
made in Ruefs office. ON cross ex-
animation he declared chat the sec
ond payment was made IN his own
office, An attempt by the qttor-
noys for the prosecution to shut
off this line of investigation
failed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-21

PAso ROBES HOT SPRINGS.
Cal. Nov 2i-Govefnor.eiect Cos.
grove Of Washington il no better
today than he has been for the past
i've days. and the doctors refuse 10
make a statement Of the case
Coagrovo was treated with cabinet
baths this morning. following rest.
lcsa night that left him pale and
haEgard lie II some better than
be was last night. but is sslll In bad
shape BE is siill unable TO walk.
but seems 10 be In good spirits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-21
REPUBLICAN
CAMPAIGN
MONEY
81, ZOO, 900 RAISED IN
LAST CONTEST 10
HELP TAFT.


NEW YORK. Nov. 2i-~Whwn the
report % Treasurer Geo. n. ghsidon.
Of the republican national campaign
committee Is filod wtih the state
auditor at Albany. s, vii be found
that the republican campaign fund
was ti.Too 600. t0 which Charles "a
Taft. the largest contributor. gave
also 600
The statement will be complete
and Will BE- Ia detailed form. Il
wili Include the report OF y. W
IphAm. assistant treasurer % tho
national COMMITTEES. Who had charge
IN the West Uphama report 20
BE filed Uith sheidon's IN Ses York
wil' show that be collected nearly
$500 900 81 tbs total contributions
The fund II much smaller than
usual -Four Nnra ago The contrlhu.
tons reached 81 600 600 and eight
years ago the sum reached g. 00o. d.
600. exclusive 81 amounts sent By
state organizations
The report fhia year includes
"AAN "AAtN tMNNNtWANNNAt" IN Inv AN
tai The report shows the follow.
lnK contributions.
Thee. Roosevelt. 1000: Andrew
Carnegie. $4,000. J. r. Morgan.
f16.o09. Whlteiaw Reid. 81. 600
William Nelson Cromwell of New
York. $4,000: Adolphua Busch Of
81 Louis. 5000. r. g. kerna ~
St Louis. 5000. W. {. Dsckey of
Kansas cily. $4,000 Outside Of
these large amounts. most % The
fund Is made up 81 small contribu.
tons from approximately 10000
contributors.
The report shows that the sup.
port on the campaign aid not come
from tho railroads and banks. but
from The mercantile interests % the
country
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-21
3AN7IGAMBLLNG BILL IS NOW BEING FRAMED
I'LL Seek AID OF PRESS
and PEOPLE over STATE
TAKES AUTO ON HIS
LONG SEA VOYAGES

Commander Of the finest vndianmer sails the seas
'Aneer OF dogs aud cnro Captain Amer
lean shin Ekine Phelps having one OF the ost com
totab and completely shps another mod
ern eonsFance not usually peraning namely big
rea automobile This he carries from port
iore hatch aud when the trade permit the
bu1somo hois,ed carefully captain crnnk her
ap and sets OFF the level asphalt
The bounding The captan with hs ship
at present In Seattle located
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-21
TO PAY ALIMONY
OR co TO JAIL

George w. seidel. an automobile
driver. who appeared before Judge
Gillian this morning pleading poy.
.erty as an excuse for not paying
$40 per week allmOny 10 his sick
wife. as ordered by the court. was
peremptorlly ordered 10 make a
payment of $40 before 9 O'Clock
this afternoon or go 10 Jail for 10
days,
seidel testified under oath that
tho automobile which he once own.
ed Ia now the property of a saloon
Keeper and that bis earnings as
driver are now only 8l2 a week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-21
CAN YOU BEAT TT

4 Police Chief Ward received 4
4 the following communication I
4 ln his mail today. II speaks :
4 Tor itself
4 eDecatur MS NOV i5 1905 4
4 10 the chief Of police OF Sc 4
4 attel watchlngion dear air 4
= void Ike 90 have the ad
4 dress Of one al knsey that !
4 llyen THAR IN 1900 he ia a 4
4 cook by traid he roomed with =
4 mrs williams az the corner !
4 ~ spring VI and third avnew 4
4 At that time but ! haven't 4
4 heard from him sence I Wish 4
4 YOU would try To locate him 4
4 Tot me M YOU can find mrs 4
4 williams think she cold tell
A YOU Whoar he Is as she ls
A great friend Of his wife II YOU :
= can find out and let me now 4
4 viii give YOU more particulars 4
4 IN next letter hopen TO hear
4 from you soon I remain yours
4 truly direct 10 w II Bailey 223 4
4 w Pugh 81 Decatur Ills
A
n - ~ Rkh4N NM h \
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-21
IS
No BETTER
TODAY
PASSED A BAD NIGHT
AND AROSE PALE
AND HAGGARD.
Is Still Unable to Walk,
But Appears to Be in
Good Spirits.
AN EXPLANATION.

Because Of conflicting re 4
! ports Of the condition Of Gov. 4
ernoreiect Cosgroye. The Star 4
this morning wired lta CORE. 4
spondcnt at PAsO Robes ask. 4
Ing how the reports happened 4
20 differ 80 greatly. The reply 4
came back that most % the 4
correspondents az Paao Robes 4
; were subsidized by the Hot 4
Springs people. who desired 4
, that only stories OF improve. 4
mcni be sent out regarding 4
; any OF their patients. Later 4
} the dispatch appearing below 4
; was received By The Star. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-21

MELBOURNE. Nov ~ 80 The
American tennis team, Wright aud
Alexander. lost the championship
tournament hero today by the fol
lowing score SO. 6.2, 40, SO The
American representatives showed
chant sinship form only In the third
got.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-21


W. H1nson. representative from
\ M legislative district. is out
- ~ ansosneemeai that he IN.
- > ~ he Meadows race
~ q hsNaess II the comlng
- q n kSlslatufe Hanson
- f'cm \ ssrsns sporting dis.
9 hu' declares nat he Intends
} Tazs n asIiac track btu hts
~ tHs i ne legislature
en- ~ maks any loud oat.
''Ff shFsipn concerning his
\ '1'tetiEaa but all the time
\ framed % inst shat h.
az % ~ 70 DO 10 the race
~ e'setioa Of George Van.
y prosecuting attorney
~ his way clear 10 xef
msns u any law he could
q All Immediately started
ne ) bsIi drawn. The hsil
12Ads Of an attorney At
- viii BE- drawn 70 cover
'<nae Of escape heretofore
y nee track men.
rrs have been brought 20
nAhson 70 keep out Of the
3aAi afteF the exposition. but
s..es e Be- unable 10 see any
on for race track gambling
~ ialE season that viii not
e <1S time.
Aos VII appeal 10 an the good
''ai psople Of the state and
= 'ney write him their Views
- ~ a Star reporter to.
e Hanson said
Having Bill Drawn.
hoN having drawn a bin
4'icrney, which. n passed
INTER vii put gambling at
TAGS out Of business. once
IN the spring campalen
vas sown which resulted
4 s'.,'iou d a prosecuting at
w really believes a pool
Nuisance
"a q all yory well. but I'm.
.noiher Kind Of prosecuting
n Office. How long would
=. 'eofns remain cloaed9
= ~'ok making business At the
Aao'her proposition which
ooked after. The sure
s1mbling at the Meadows
4 particular comment from
1p.e men and women have
sesslfcyed morally. physically
s.neially during It's regime
~.m any other source. Your
-. 500 have told Of men going
because Of Il
.. ,snsa' Boys Play Races.
~ 49, nigh school boys play.
!, loIaes daily. even 10 the *.
X awning their class sweat.
:. ~. We pawnbrokers n this
women took their hus
@afet. instead Of uavfug
via and fed Il into the In.
nav Of the bookmakerg
,'.., aa'h paid Il over 10 the
Al which. God save Inc
4, . gNned BY the so. called elite
many Of them leading
" churches on the first
y /. no excuse for he sxlst.
~ ~. os,''ng AZ the Meadows
~. ~ Rome Many Of "a
~ ~. .'lne races may miss TIE
rs ~Atn, with every nerve
s,sery muscle stralnlng
a. e the thOroughbreda
q. e ,s,, ba, 1t Is better maj
N \ 'e a. Than to behold after
e'ef The CULVER N iho ~
r1 w. ihe strainine II tbe
5s. s,sslef to look pleasant
~ ''''ueiiou OF The home iies
.lr s s,.,, Breed q Men.
sfo,e s ,sl j. thar they wish
sn sals M /, pred q horses. Az
soys WI nv Is more noceaesrg
~ wv, NE breed Of men i l.oaS
ne n ,,i % ihe Meaaowa ana
tley deslre tef.- ''''''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-21
HEnEY's CONDITION.

} SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 81.
Francis J Hency's condition
: showed little change today "a.
; cert for improvement Mrs.
; Bcney aud close relatives are
} allowed 70 visit him After a
} good night the patient was
} sbie 10 take regular nouriHh-
) mcnt today. although he IL un.
) able 90 eat solid food
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-21

Haven't heard much about Wal.
ter Wcllman's polling expedition
lately. but Count zeppelin is 90
seek pole IN his airship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-21
ANNEXATION
Of PERSIA
IS NEXT
RUSSIA WILL GRAB
THAT COUNTRY
VERY SOON.
Reports Indicate Gar VIII
First Take the
Capital.
nv United Prsss.)

CONETANTINoPLE, NOV FL
Formal announcement o. a Russian
grab Of all Persia IL expected here
daily. The official family Of TURKEY
bases ia opinion on reports from IL
agents AZ ~. Petersburg. London.
Paris. Berlin. Vienna and Ieheran'
they are said 10 eorroboraie one an
other - fully as to remove all doubt
concerning the nature Of the cars
plans Il lie believed firmly that
Nicholas viii begin by occupying the
capital and filling the country win
HE troops under the prciense OF re-
storing order. and that virtual. u
not actual. annexation will speedily
follow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-21

Storm warnings are display. {
ed on the Washington and Ore.
gon coast from TattO0sh la
land % Coos bay. and IN ieF
llugham. for a fresh sDpth
westerly gale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-21
ksefe Explains.
.efo was given permission

Kfefo was given permission 10
make n personal explanation of his
reasons for declining 20 accept the
nomination He said that the
adopiion Of The report 81 the com.
mittee on the presidents report
compelled him 20 leave the exccu-
tive council as a matter 81 priu.
cipie
Il have voted the republican
ticket for s2 years and win con.
tinue n that faith until my con.
science tells me 10 do otherwise.
declared Kecfe IN explaining his &C
ton in supporting TAFT In opposi-
ton 10 the recommendation OF the
executive council keofe stated
that he had no personal quarrel
with the executive council. He was
literally applauded when he took
his seat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-21

Haste a. predicted. not alone be-
cause ali reports indicate u. but also
because 81 the fact that the rest
of Europe IL % deeply involved In
the Balkan controversy a. 20 make
II difficult for the powers 60 inter-
fere With the scheme. Besides the
territorial question. the issue o. an
outlet through the Persian gulf 20
the far east g. involved IN Russia r
desire 60 control Persia. With sat
isfaetery railroad connections % the
gulf. the route viii be far more con
venlent than the Suez canal and
give its posnesrorn vast commercial.
military and naval advantages. 20
far as the orient is concerned. Rus
sla. England. Germany France and
Austria have been trying to get II
for years
Menace 10 Sultan.
Turkey cares less for the Persian
gulf opening than for Persia itself
The grab would be the gravest pos
sibie menace 10 the sultan.
What the porte is trying 10 learn
now IN whether Russia has ar
ranged with western Europe . keep
hands or while she executes her
plan. Although there has been no
negotiations with Turkey. II IL sua-
pected that there has been with
other powers
Germany H. believed 10 have been
promised a free hand with the Bag
dad railway. which would give II.
also. the Persian gulf outlet.
Austrias price II presumed 10
have been a pledge of non-intorfer-
ence with FraBs Josefa Balkan
program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-21

Although The convention has
been III session for two weeks. and
several attempts we're made 10 or
gaf.ze an opposition Ia Gompers.
thef al failed. aud the president
~ fne ORGANIZATION vas swept Into
0ffis with a great demonstration.
JameH Duncan vas reelected
first Vice president By reclamation.
nnnlci keefc. one % the vice preAi
dents Of tho federation. was forced
10 decline denomination by the rec.
omnendatlon Of Gompers report.
which stated that al who do not
agrvc with the political policy ~
the executive council of the a. y.
Of 4. should resign from office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-21

DENVER Colo. Nov al-sam.
vel r. Gompers. who has been
president Of the American Fedora.
llpa II Labor since isss. with the
exception Of one year. vas rc-eieet.
"a 70 that office by the doicgatee
10 he annual conyeullon here To-
day By an almost unanimous vote.
iiut one delegate voted against
0ofapera. Chas Hcskr. president Of
the. Wisconsin State Federation %
LATER.
Campers reelection comes as q
vim Hcntiun of his course In taking
the American Federation ~ Labor
lntsF national politics and working
for the election Of Wm } Bryan
dufug the last national campaign.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-21

.iuse s NY. j. that they wish
~ NV W. |, breed d horses Aa|
Prov m. = more necessary
~ Jaw, ,ue p breed o. men. l.oob
AZ I n ,,' ~ ihe Meadows ana
''ey desire to improve
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-21

RAIN TONIGHT AND SUNDAY. FRESH
SOUTH WINDS.