davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-05
Philadelphia, q, s.; Boston, 2,

)
(By Associated PressJ
BOSTON. July AL records for lens.
thy ball games IN this city We're broken
this afternoon. when Philadelphia dc.
exciting innings, The previous profess
sional record In the East. a Boston Prov,
idence game. eighteen innings. had stood
since 1S1s.
a tumble. hit by pitched ball, a force
out and two singles gave the visitors two
runs and the game In the final inning.
ceptins slxteen chances. many Of them.
difficult. out OF seventeen. Young's re-
markabe stcadiness. not giving base
on balls In the entire game, WAS also d
waddell's work wns wonderful after
the first inning, and four times In the
game, when 1t looked like Boston runs,
Davis's home run in the sixth inning
was the only batting feature. knight
was knocked out by being struck with
pitched ba n the inning
1soston. Observation-Disclosures
Phila ..ooooo3ooooo 900 0oooo2-!
and sch reel time, s:n. EMPIRES. NC.
Carthy and Kelly. Attendance, 1866
Morning Game: The Bostons outbatted
the visitors today. tweye hits TO seven,
rors with pass and a hit in one inning.
Parcnts's batting was the feature.
Score: r. H. e.
Philadelphia ...... 0 ! 900 3O-5 8
Batteries: Tannchill and McGovern;
innk Goaklfy Waddel and sehreek
ley. Attendance. S,TT.
Chicago, 8, =; Cleveland, 2, s.
CLEVELAND. o.. July tin the pres
ence OF the largest crowd ever present
at League Park, Chicago defeated Cleve-
for first place Altrock was a puzzle,
while Hess was hit hard and received
poor support In the sixth inning, when
Chicago scored six runs. "A running
catch by jackson. doubling Jones at first
base. was the feature.
Score: r. H. E.
GE,Se Ia ,... 1.ooooeooode-: il !
Bat!erles: Hess and Bueow; Altrock
and AiacFarland. Time, 1850 Tmpire.
Connolly. Attendance. 1858. .5S
Afternoon Game: Moore outptched
Smith this afternoon. and Cleveland de-
Chicago again for first place.
Score: sE9 r. H e.
Cleveland oes1 Of 1o2.-S . :
Chicago ...........0 o o 11s000 9-2 s 3
Batteries: Moore and Bemis; Smith and
MacFarland. Time $50. Umpire, Con-
molly. Attendance. 1872.
New York, 8, 8; Washington, 8, 2.
NEW YORK, July 4.-Tlie New Yorks
called off the morning game and played g.
doube-header with Washington this ar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-05

New York, 8, 8; Washington, S, 2.
NEW YORK. July 4.-The New Yorks
called off the morning game and played q
double-header with Washington this az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-05
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG
ELECTRIC RAILWAY.

Cars leave coFAeF Of Ferry aud Seventh
Streets Manchss * 4 every hsus lon the hour
Cara leave Petersburs foot OF SycaniorS
Street. every hour from s.ss A. Ito I0;SS ".
II, last car il;4o r. N.
An, car. from Petersburg connecting RisA.
ssnnd cars,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-05

Where They Play To-day.
New York at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
Boston at Brooklyn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-05

BOSTON. July ALI records for lens.
thy ball games IN this city Were broken
fcated Boston -four to two. after twenty
exciting innings, The previous profess
sional record in the East. a Boston Prov.
idence game. eighteen innings. had stood
Ci 1S.S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-05
Chicago, 8, 2; Cleveland, :, &.

cleveland .........1o0 0o0Olo-e ii /
Chicago s........... O. {. o OIL 600l1-S II 3
Batteries: Hess and Buelow; Altrock
and AiacFarland Time, 1850. Umpire,
Connolly. Attendance. 1858
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-12-13
4 M!Id " Inter.

Tae New YORK Sun says E las
Ha,tz OF Reading Pa, aged s2, tie
zoosebone weather prophet, helped TO
eat bis first goose Of the season Thurs
day. L'ok:ng st the breast bore after
it vas dried, Mr.. Hartz saw vary lit
tie Ct the usual purple c5loring ana
at o-cs declared eu:phat c.lly that
the comirg winter would be very
mild. Alvng sb.u5 the holidays, or
during the early part OF January, q
Sharp drop in the tempe rature is in-
dicated, but it will not last more than
$ tew days. The remainder OF that
month will ba aild. About the first
OF February severe ccli weather with
plenty Of snow and probably bl:zz
ard may be expected. Rsal winter
weather is predicted for that month
and il may extend into Ma:ch. The
bone is perfectly Gear ua5ill the mid.
die of 1ne winter when dars spot is
shown. Then it again clears and re-
mains so until the closing 10 nth Of
the winter. The 6iscoloratiors CT
the bone are IN sharp contrast ccm-
pared with those If the tRo preViuu,
years. T4eoue tor 1904 1905 showed
from the dark color al the way
through that toe winter would be S.
we're from start to finish.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-12-13
"The Rushido" in japan.

"The Bushido" means the mortal
doctrines of the Samurai," and they
are obeyed by all the statesmen, sol
diers and scholars of the present time
with as much holy respect as the
Christians reverence for the Bible
and its teachings. In Japan Buddhism
is the popular religion, but Buddhist
teachings are not respected by educat-
ed men or soldiers. In fact, most OF
them are atheists or agnostlcs, VINO
do not believe in any religion but the
doctrines of "the Bushido."
"The Bushido," for instance,
teaches a man or woman to have the
courage to perform hara.lliri if he: or.
she commits any serious ofense. The:
spirit Of this doctrine is that the of
fender should kill himself instead OF
waiting to be executed by the law,
which latter is considered in Japan
as one of the most cowardly things.
The BGshido" also teaches that the.
life Of a Japanese is gift Of the holy
Mikado, ard if the country need the
lives Of her people they should be
given gladly, fc- that is only to return
to the Mikado what they have re-
ceived from him.
To die on the battlefield is the only
key for Japanese to find his way to,
his Shinto heaven, and the soldiers
who were not killed on the battle
field are considered unfortunate. It IS
maintained in Japan that if. a man
gives you a favor or money, or pleas
ure. you should return it with more
than what was given to you.-Hdyesa-
buro Ohashi in Leslie's Weekly.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-12-13
Ast.mpieO SH,cids.

d.. J. B. Matthews, In jail at
G eers5oro, \ c., Tor wife murder,
came near enuing his life by cutting
bis wrist with spoon handle one Cay
last week. The physicians reached
cin in time to stop tie fow OF blood
and he is nos out Of danger. a guard
has beer placed in the cell With him.
A prisoner in sn scjoining csll DO
5iced hln lying en- bis cot with his
bandsged wrist hanging dowD. ASK
ing vnat was the matter, Mstthews
responded that he wss cold and hac
oandaged his pulse to make him
warn. Slspectirg something wrong,
the j.ilor was notified aud On inves5i-
CATION found the prisoner with a tin
spoon handle, bus be had failed to
sever the artery. he had tied g
handkerchief over it and was holding
MS hand down With the eoge OF the
blanket conceling it while his blood
fl WED in a bucket. Matthews s~al-
lowed q q aid oftobacco, several match
heads and charred s5umes OF c'ga-
rettes be had been allowed to smoke
during the Gay. The physician gave
him powerful emitic and saved lis
1ifo
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-12-13
J>2nAN aAD RrpOR7 CHANGED.
inCuccG Secretary Wilson to Esti.
maze On Gross Weight.

To President HarVie jordan OF the
Southern CoJJcn As>0;ia:iJ in, accord
ing 10 vc:s from Washington, Is
Cue the tacs Lnat the government crop
ss5inate VAS 20 500 600 bales larger
than the igu es + Ven.
AccoI0iES 10 g:!e story which
rsauhec Atlanta, Assistant Secretary
Hay es, CT tie statistical hureau "lreo
secre. a-c Hester, Of the NV Orleans
Cotto. EicIauge tnat the cotton crop
s.tiIate would be % .le oa the b.sls
CT 4l5 pouaGs t. . uale, Instead OF $50
pounds Is heretofore, the OtJ c5 be-
irg 20 give the net weight OF t.e bale.
THIS bas;s Wouid have ircress d The
est;m .te1 by snE, tl1i g ike $50 OCO
bales ana would ldvuotedly have nao
an epp,ec:ab be effect IN bril- slIg coWn
tie price Of .tton.
Secretary he ter wirs q this IN or
uaticn 10 Pres & n1 jordan OF the
SoUt1etn as c ioI aud ne rec&lVeo
tn: ieIesrar l,t in t me to cs ca the
t'"k' l'lu tSL Gtc-,A u W A>GA fsoa
NJ. J roaa wtnt rjgat to Tue t1ica oi
secretary OF Agriculture Wilson, ard
is Is said d. n I'd Lsie5 tie estimate
be made in accord nee With US ge tha
Is On the alsls 0! 500 pSuLds to 'he
bale i is said TINS IS a!,y the p, b l
cltion OF the stna.e, which wes ex
p. al 10 h.Ve besn gwen ont at IL
O'clock, YVES delayed uLtll IL b N.
According 20 Telegram from Pes
idsa5 J5rdan, Secretary Wilson no,
only gsaLt. d bis reQ sest but also
gieed to MIKE the r, port without tbs
usual psicsntsge which ~a' adoed CT
dsGUc:ea under the T. de admiIistra
ticn.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-12-13
,Justitiat in Firing.

In Altoona, Pl., tne other night
Eve you x men Sc, enaded thu lad,
love Of one Of the party. a netsnbor
raised a learny window and h:ed &
revolver az re party then called Z
policeman eni had them all arrested
for d:sordelly conduct aDd disturoil 6
the peace. 10 police urt the ne1I
morning the young q q protested
that they were singing love sons,
al d #. red &C sing foT the ecu t D..
way Of pcoving their Innocence OF the
charge against teen. The cour:
heard them sing two selections
whe,eupon tire enad r. were in
tornsd that t the coUr5 had preyiou
SLY any doub5 as to their guil5it bad
entirely disappeared. Anybody
would br j st.6ed for firing at sou, If
YOU were making a noise ike that J.
Said the JUICE. He fined them So
eacl
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-12-13
Bought lC Back.

The Spartan u 6 Journal says an
important iand sale made Monda?
whic:, was not PUB ished was that o'
), 1855 acres near Pc let. Tae LAND
va; sold under mortgage OF W. T.
S mmons to the FideUty Liam and
Trust Gem oany, and was biught 1n
by G Z. Carrier for the sum OF s9550
This Is c nsi5ered hne baTgin by
those who are bs>t on land values.
Tee Land in question has a history.
Some weeks ago Mr.. Simmons pur.
chased the property through a Wes
tern real estate man, who handled the
property Tor Mr.. Carrier paying about
sIl, 600 for the property. Mr.. Carrier
ocusnt lack bis land. he nov has
ais origins! tract OF land and he Is a.
bout 81. SEQ t. the good.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-12-13
tMaLL CROP.
Ginners' Assocta':on Predicts l. ss
Tnan Zen Thousand Bales.

Taan Zen Thousand Bales.
Following is ths c)ttou crop report
of tire National CHM rs Association,
given cut Trucsd2y from Dallas, Tex
as. Reports seat to Us from the Who'll
co1t,n bait, every posfohts repre-
senttd, ird:cases a 'otsl crop OF 9,
s23 coo bales, vion 1856, 0G0 bse
ailned up to December /. T2e cror
Jous far picked is 924 per can't and SO
per cent mas b: eo ginns7.
The report by States is as follows:
Alabama-1 Col, 900 bales ginued; !;
95 per ceht p:cked.
Arkansas-420, 600 ginnee; SO per
cent picked.
Fiorida-6l, ,oOC eilred; 95 per cent
picked.
Gsorsia-1, $40. 900 ginned; 81 per
cent picket.
Indian Territory oc0 ginnec
50 per cent . ckr d.
Louisi4una-344 900 ginnef; 80 PEI
cent p!cssd.
MISS If pi-s20, eco ginned, 81 Pc
cent pick-d.
Misscu.::-3l oCo ginnet; 80 per cent
picked.
North Carolina -56l, ,0e0 ginnee; e6
per can't picked.
Oklahon.-234, 900 gimme 81 pc,
cent PICKED.
South Csrol!na--975, 900 ginne6; eS
DER cent pick!d.
Teunessee-les 900 ginned; 80 per
cert picked.
T5x&s-1 97S 900 ginnec; 90 per
cent picked.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-12-13
Flour Bleaehed by Electricity.

At least one patent-and there may
be others-has been granted IL this
country to a process for bleaching
-four by electricity. The process de-
pends on the bleaching action of the.
gases produced by sending an electric
current through the air or water. A
French chemist has examined sam
pie of an electrically bleached flour
to see if the composition had been
changed in the process; no mention
is made Of the source Of the -four or
of where it was bleached. He reports
that the sample is undoubtedly whittier
than the unbleached -four, but that it
has a less pleasant taste and odor.
The general composition IS scarcely
altered; there is slight development
of acid and a change in the character
of fats, a change in the direction Of
rancidity. It is shown, therefore, that
the food value Of the -four is not
changed by bleaching, but thai the
product has the odor and taste of an
old and somewhat stale article. Since
the whiteness Of -four is a purely
aesthetic matter, 1t certainly seems
questionable whether it is worth while
to please the eye at the expense Of
the palate.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-12-13
a EsIIEGuiiy.

Every person WHO travels on the
ste. MR. Cnequsmegon which plies 6s-
tween ST. Ignsc=, Mich, I'D The
Saows, is frscsd to !ock up 20 the
master OF the craft. CariSts c Fjw'er,
for he stands six tees nine inches, and
Is she ta}!est beat capita on the lakes.
Capt. F5wler is member Ct re
narkaole family His brother, living
J. Fowler, OF Wlisscastle, La three
years E!s jual;r is OF tie same height
and Eeigh:; is fa,he-, j. Z. Fowler,
OF ,tashvjlls, M:cl., also is six fee
ni5s, and bis sister, Flora Fo Ter, OF
he.lamsz1o, is six iset .~o Inches tall.
Tie mariner is well prOporlioled.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-12-13
Alphabet for all the World.

A movement is on foot for the call
ing of an international conference on
the adoption of universal phonetic
alphabet. It is suggested that the
Roman alphabet should serve as a
basis, but that slight notifications
be made in the forms of the letters.
which would not interfere with their
legibility to any one familiar with
them in their present shapes, il order
to indicate the precise sounds for
which they stand. Such an alphabet
it IS maintained, would enable any
one to pronounce correctly at a
glace the words Of foreign language,
because the spelling, apart from a
few special sounds, would be the same
as In his own language. There IS
said to be no language so hindered
by it's spelling as the English
Youths Companion.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-12-13
Not DSnIMurphy.

The State says ''it appears that
Dan C. Murphy is not in Ill at
Swairs5orc, &C.,, after sll-and per-
haps is in the PHILIPPINES, according
to the story which reached Columbia
last summer. Oace to see Murphy
would bs to remember him always,
Sergeant C. G. Robarls OF the psnl
tentiary guard went over to Swans
boro Monday. Upon seeiug the pris-
oner he wired. Suspect Is not Muir
ply. Peculiar case. The man ct
tempted suicide when he vas told
that an cftlclal from South Carolica
would come to identify him" Ths
Chief Of police CT Augusta wrote vito
sucn coz tience 5EaJ it was believed
thst this really might hive been Muir
ply, but Calf MIS- evidently was
misi.t
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-12-13
a Dead Issue.

The Columbia Record says ].
Warren k.i.e1, OF llo, formerly
spaakzr OF the house, is hack in Cjn.
gre.s and he comes prlmsd and load
ed With Southern representative re.
duc:ion schemes. The chief cook and
bottle wash Ia this movement,
Crum packer, is SELL on haad, but he
has been raol Il d and turned down so
often by n:s o1n psrty in this matter
that he is IS yet undecided what be
will gu sue in this Congress. he and
Keirer will doubtless get together and
produce the annual bill. They will
be given the opportunity to make the
usual bitter, partisan speeches but
this will be as a passing breeze aro
Viii be Quickly forgotten.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-12-13
Killed by 4 EeHaur.

c J. Hughes who formerly resided
in Gafneg, w&s saot and IS reported
killed by Rufus BYars, tenant near
his home in Cherokee c:unty last
week. Relations between the two are
SAID 10 have baen strained for some
tine. Details OF the lir are very
scarce there. Bgars, too was formerly
resident Ct GsTaey. The shooting
vas doce with a double barreled shot
guu tRo shots taking affect. Bo!h
nen are about 80 years OLD. A war
rant has been issu d for Byars an
MS wife by MAGISTRATE B.J. Gold, at
BIZ c1sba-g. OH i;ers from this city
have gore to the scene. Both men
are Upil known here
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-12-13
AN IcELEss ICE BOX
Colder, Cleaner, Cheaper and More
Convenient Than Ice.

The iceless refrigerator, which IS
the very latest refinement OF the elec-
trical Industry, threatens to detnr"ne
the ice man so ef7ectually that it may
be but short time before his shining
morning face will no longer be seen
at the back door The iceless retris-
orator has been perfected for the par-
poses of the butcher, sto-eheeDer,
soda water fountain and the larger
household, and it has a great variety
Of redeeming features to recommend
#. It is colder than ice, cleaner than
ice. cheaper than ice and more con-
venient than ice. Those who have
made use of the new apparatus LAY
that anv one of these advantages is
sufficient to warrant its INTRODUCTION,
but in the aggregate they are sim Ily
overwhelming.
IN few words. this Improvement
cor sists of a complete cold storage
plant in miniature, tucked away With
in the confines OF refrigerator OF or
dinary size. This does not mean the
small ice box at present, but u IS oa1y
a matter of a short time before this
will be arrived at. The motor, COM
pressor and other necessary apparatus
are disposed Of in compartment
at cne end of the box. The space
usually taken up by the ice is oc-
cup;ed by tank OF brine. by means
of which the atmosphere OF the m
terror is cooled. TIE motor operating
the cooling plant is in acton only.
a norton of the time, during which
period the brine becomes SO chilled
that it is entirely sufficient to main
tain a proper temperature for scme
considerable additional period of-t,me.
For instance, in the equipment
which was experimentally installed
in a grocery store for Lne purpose
of ascertain!ng how it met the crr-
ditions of the establishment in actual
use, the motor is run only during the
eight hours of business. Although
the refrigerator is being constantly
visited by the employed during that
time, the temperature is always sew
eral degrees lower than has ever been
obtained with the use OF ice. This
has been demonstrated by actual
tests. TIE same tests have also
shown that the operative costs are
lower than the ice bill and the sanl-
tary condition of the interior is lar
superior to that of forme- times when.
it vas charged daily with blocks OF
ice, but apart from all Of these, the
grocery man says he is more than re-
paid in his emancipation from the
bother and confusion Of the iceman's
daily visit to his store. A soda water
fountain cooled by much the same ap-
paratus has demonstrated the econo-
my and cleanliness of electric refris-
Grafton for this purpose.
While the principal is not new
one there have always been obstacles.
which seemed insurmountable IN the
way Of the small isolated refrlSera-
ton plant. But these have now been:
successfully overcome. BrocIyn
Eagle -:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-12-13
Burned 20 Death.

The little community around kV!es
Fort, Tam, has been TIE scene OF
swo Shocking accidents IL q hours.
The first occurring Monday afternoon,
was the accideutal K ling Of Miss
Rosa Collins, we'll known young lady
OF the ne!ghaorhood, By the discharge
OF a stotgun in the hands Of Cephas
Roberts, whie he wss examining the
Gun in the home of Miss Collins sthsr.
The SIC nd uaS Tue burning to deatf:
OF Miss Annie Gi sol and ner motoe-.
Tie daughters clothing caught t:c
and the mother running to her rescue
was enveloped II the flames.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-12-13
Ginners RecHct.

A bulletin issu.d by the census bur-
eau Friday shows the number OF bales
OF co ton ginned 10 Dec. /, 1905, to
be 8 6S4,S42, counting round bales as
bali bales. A previous report showed
I 4e8,167 D lies ginned to n V IA 1905.
The amount OF cotton girn. d, by
States aud territories Is IS folicEt:
Alabams 1.o66, 72S; Arkansas 42z. .Si3;
Florida IS 455; Georgia 1851, l,C6l; In
aian Territory 246 402; Kentucky 62e;
L ,u,Siana 3),254; North Carolina 573,
5ys: Oklahoma 23o, 648; South Carroll
IA s92, 708: Tennessee 203, 3SS; Texas
Virginia 13, ,030.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-12-13
soME PAIN TAX
By Coz. r. B. Watson in the Baptist
Stare Convention.

C;i. r. B. Watson, CT r csc Spring
former candidate fcr governor, Stlrrfc
up tie Baptist convention in Cciun'
bia one day last week in rlnS;n9
speech against the intf mperats ac-
yccaey OF ten psrance," taking occa
sion in the course CT lis remarks to
score the hypocrisy Ct p-eacte:s and
others. He was speaking to the re.
pors of the nperaEce coz m.ttee's
report, no.itn having been put to
ruolish the eport. He declared in a
voice trembling With emotion that
we are cot ready to emf re prohibit
ticn il this state Until as g church
the members and deacons are proai
blted from drinking. BE told oi
seeirg two men who had been moder
a,o:s Of associations ard two d=ac Is
or more, take drinks with young
men.
IF YOU don't dare to e, force TEN
perar c. ia ycur CHURCHES be declared
row can.ycu expect to enforce 1t n
the state. Go hcme and edrcaFe
Sour people along Temperance lirss
osfo:e you talk ABOUT oi5franciis:De
people WHO drink or sell viii key
ca. Watson added that be had
incorporated in the oeeds to los BE
SOLD at his hons that the owner
would forfeit his title ii he SOLD
Whtskey on the premises.
Halt a dcz q members ot tie con-
terence replied to Col. Watsoa "lth
more CT loss heat.
Col. Watson xp'aine6 that Re ci3
not favor the disp; nsary e5c pit as
tne most practical way II handling
the natter at prts ut. he was a
temperance man.
TIE raoort Ct tie Wcrat Mis-
-ionary Uaion, read by tre ReV. c E
Butts, was very Interesting. Tne
society TaiS4d turiug the year si3 3SS
Uhicn IS g. 42l more than it fais: d
last year. Tnere are zine WCneD
missionaries in the Stste supported oy
the union, a situation that has nc
parallel in tne u.h. Tie Rev. DR..
c. G. Brown had kick conics
against the ire ,nsistency tf the con-
ference. H,c m2lsinsd that though
the confsrslcs forcid women preach,
:cg TO men that here they we're gong
ous 10 TIE I-diaDs and preaching tc
| them