davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-19

aMMMMM&MM M a'aa's. $ :. H%%S& a @ S
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-19

Three drifts now connect the work
 ings of the Mag and the Oliver. A fourth is now being run from the 125O level of the Mag. These con
 nections bring the two shafts together ID a most complete manner, affording ing the best facilities for economic working. Development is proceeding in ever yway with satisfactory results.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-19

When the tune comes that c. & P. and L. s. & P. need more money they can get it readily enough ntheir showings of ore opened without sui ferance of the slightest embarass- ment However, they do not stand ID need of any such relief at any early date. They are abundantly fixed for some time to come. so it is declared. Meantime each of the properties is daily getting better.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-19

The principal point in mentioning this locality in the above manner is to keep in mind the fact that six miles below town there is bunch of prop critics that are not being overlooked by their owners and that may most any time come into a good deal more prominence than they have yet enjoy ed, and there was a time when they were a good deal talked about.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-19

]. a a MaMM D $ B aa. E EMMMMmMMMMMMMM M As, .i
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-11-08
Crazy Man Killed.

A. Phelina Ga. miles from Lees.
burg great excitement was created
"Wednesday night by shooting afcay
in which J. L. Darby who precipiJa-
ted the trouble, was killed and three
other people narrowly escaped with
Jhier lives. Darby, who is said to
nave been drinking heavily, went to
the residence of L. W. Minis and be.
gan shooting through the windows Of
the house, narrowly missing Mr.
Mius, his wife and W. G.. Manning.
The two men rushed out OF the house
to irv,stigate the sudden attack,
when Darby fred first at Manning,
wounding him in the leg, and nexu
at Minis. Minis then opened fire on
bis assaiiant, and put four bullets
through his head and breast, killing
him Instantly. he deeply regrets
the killing and only acted to save his
own life. The two men are reported
to have been god friends. Judge J.
VI. Hines went over to Pnelima and
he'd coroDer's inquest. The Va1-
dict Of the cor0ner's jlry was juSti6
aDl homicide.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-11-08
outrage Near Gafney.

A dispatch from Gafney to The
State says petition is being circu.
lated in that city asking for signers
for the purpose OF forwarding it to
the governor Of South Carolina with
a request that be offer a reward for
the apprehension OF the parties that
fred into the house OF Wash Lips
comb, negro living near Gafney,
Wednesday night. Wash Lipscomb
is respectable, hard working negro.
he thinks that about dozen shots
we're fired through both sides OF bis
house, In an eEor5 it is said, to draw
Wash from the inside. No one was
injured by the shooting. In addition
to shooting with shot guns around the
prem ises, the marauders by the use
Of axes, knives or some other kind OF
an instrument cut buggy belonging
to the negro entirely to pieces. The
buggy was new one and vas entirely
cut up, being complete wreck. The
petition had no lack OF signers and IT
is probable that the reward will be
tfered. 1t is thought that the shoot
ing aud cutting must have been done
By quite number.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-11-08
COnfesses His Crime.

at Valdosta, Ca, J. G. Rawlings
has made a confession Of hiring All
Moore to kill w. L. Carter, but be
says that the killing OF the children
was not in the trade" He says
that he particularly cautioned the ne
gro not to harm Ghe children. Joe
Bently and Mitch Johnson made q
trade with Alt Moore to do the bloody
work and Joe Bently and All Moore
wanted to kill Carter on Sunday
night before but that they could not
get a buggy at Hahira to go to Car.
ties rouse he says they tried to
he 2 oaggy but that the nvefymsn
wc1-:. not hire it to them unless they
would tell him where they were going.
Rawlings says that bis confess1o
came without knowledge Of his Law
ers as he had reached the place where
be could not keep quiet any longer.
He says that he Is thoroughly indifer-
ent to the supreme court so far as he
Is concerned but be wants his sons
saved.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-11-08

flags, when he drew his rsvo.'ee 2nd
tired a number o. shots, killing one
person. n on afcay st the Puti'off
works b.tween strikers and non
strikers, several zen we're badly
beaten. Ten or y nen we're wound
ei in the cor1 cts on the Nevsky
Prospect.
D1.ing the evening rumors Of col
lisions resulting in heavy fstsli5ieS
attained wide circulation, but the
Associated Press is unable to copfrn
rhe NJ aud it is c1h:islly stated that
beyond the fatalities mentioned
above, no one was killed. The az
thorities, boHevsr, are more eppre-
hensive for tonorro~, when the Il
QIor shops which tCr the most part
were closed to6av, will be opened,
and when the aSitstcrs, after says
incendiaryspeeches, nay be able to
work & portion OF the pcpu' ation to
the point OF a seri> Us encounter with
the troops or with the ioya!ists. Tne
soldiers of duty mingled freely With
the demonstrators and fra1ern:zed
with the populace.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-11-08
The Significance of the Harvest.

"God hath visited his people
that is the deepest reading Of the
harvest. that the spiritual interpre-
tetion OF it's significance. The pro-
vision ct bread is not the final issue
OF our wisdom, and ingenuity and
toll; it is still the good the gift Of
the good Father in heaven. All our
ingsnuit!es and devices and triumph! s
Of mechanical contrivsnce have not
brought Us one whit nearer to this
possibility. When We have done all,
we can but stand with dumb trust
and in helpless dependence before the
face Of God. Every bit OF our food
we take from bis hand, and whether
We sec the hand or not makes 10 diff
ference to the fact. Wherefore let
every man to-day confront the reality
see the thing as it really is; then
shall we bend before His high throne
with lips full OF grateful songs, be-
cause our hearts have had the vision
OF a mercy that reaches to the neaV-
eos and Of a goodness that covers
every human need,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-11-08
Cost of PxpeE.

The cost OF making paper from corn
stalks from s22 to s25 per ton, while
that from rags or pulp reaches $50 to
SIS. At present it is estimated that
SO, 900, 900 tons Of corn stalks rot an
nually in the fields. In the new pro-
cess every part c: the stalk will be ut
ilized. Fine paper will come from
the pulp, while coarse wrapping paper
and boz board will be made OF the
hard outer covering. Ojher portions
OF the stalk will 90 into varnish, pow.
der, gun. Gotten, papier mache, cellu-
lose, lubricants and other material.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-11-08
MUST PAY LICEEsE.
Something Strong is Sold Under the
Label f Essences.

Having taken a fall cut ct the pa
tent medicines which compete with
whtskey and which are composed large.
ly OF alcohol, by deciding that drug.
gists selling the same must take out
government licenses as retail liquor
dealers, Commissioner Of Internal
Revenue Ye1kes has now turned his
sttention to 80. called essences and ex
tr:css where 1t is sef-evident that
only sufficient favoring is added to
disguise somewhat the character OF
the drink 1t has been reported to the
Internal revenue bureau that In pro
hibitioD communities large amounts
# alleged essences Of lemon, vanilla,
:innamod and ginger are sold by coun,
~ merchants and others as favor
ing extracts" which had practically
40 sale whatever outside OF such pro-
hibition communities. Investigation
showed that some OF these essences
contained as high as 80 per cent OF
slcohol. The commissioner has there
fore decided that where such essences
are made for sale In prohibition dis
tricts for use as beverages every mer
chant selling them must take out a
government license as liquor dealer OF
be subject to the usual penalties. This
action by the commissi is heartily
endorsed by both the straight out
whiskey dealers and by the prohibi-
tiors, although the latter we're great
ly surprised to learn that under tine
guise OF patent medicines and essenc-
es, whisley was being sold in prohibi-
uion communities as freely as ever, al
though at somewhat higher prices.
it is said that consumption Of such
goods prevailed largely in Kansas,
Indian Territory, Tennessee, Georgia,
Arkansas and elsewhere, while in South
Carolina the state dispensary authori.
ties have held that as many OF these
medicines and compounds were nearly
all whiskey the should not be sold by
druggists except on prescription By a
reputable physician.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-11-08
RUSSIAN F2EE3cM.
The Imperial Declaration OF the Czsr
Granting It

1Qe 1mpeflal Ns ciSEailoU oi IhS ~ -
Granting 1t.
Following is the text Of the nani.
festo prepared by Emperor Nichclas
and over which Russians are rsjlic-
ing:
we, Nicholas, the second, by the
grace OF God, emperor ard d autocrst OF
all the RusSias, Grand Duke CT Fin.
land, etc., declare to all our tait! fl;
sutjec that the troubles and sgita
tion il cur capitals AID il numerous
other places fill cur heart with excss
sive pain and sorrow.
The happiness Of the Russian SOY
ereign is indissolubly bound Up With
the happiness OF our people and the
sorrow Of tu- people is the sorrow G
the sovereign.
'Frcm tie present disorders may
arise great national disruption. They
menace the integrity and unity Ct oul
Expire.
The supreme duty imposed upon
US by our sovereign Cthce requires US
to efFace curself and to use all tie
'orce and reason at oCr command tt
hasten in securing the unity and CO.
ordination Of the power OF the central
government and ro assure the SUCCESS
OF measures for pac 6caticn il al cic-
cles OF public LIE, which are essential
to the well being OF our people.
I'VE, therefore, dirtc5 our govern
ment to ca ~ out cur i,fexiole Will
q the I, loving manner:
'First-To extend to the populs
sicn the inmutable foundations o.
liberty, based on the real iny!ola5ility
OF person, freedom CT conscience,
speech, unicn and association.
'Seconc-With> ut Sus2sncing the
already ordered elections to the state
douns, to invite to particitation in
tie deuna, so far as the limited time
before the clnvocaticn Of the douma
will permit, those classes OF the pcpu.
!ation cow completely deprived OF
electoral rights. leaving the ultimate
development Of the people OF the cleo
Sorial right in general 10 the newly
established legislative order o: things.
"Thir6-To este biiSh as sn un
changeahle rule that 20 Law shall be
enforceable without the approval cf
the state douma and that il s1all be
possible for the elected OF the people
to exercise real participation N the
supervision Of the legality Ct the acts
OF the authorities appoinvioned by US.
I'VE appeal to al faithful sons Of
Russia to remember their Cuty toward
the fatherland, to aid in terminating &
these unprecedented troubles and to
apply their fcrces in cooperation W tn
Us, to the restoration Of calm anc PEI CO
upon cur natal SOL
''Given at Peterhof, October 80, IN
the eleventh year Cf cur reigh.
NICHOLAS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-11-08
Shot = Woman.

At Knoxville. Tenn,, Charles At
kins, aged 25, son OF Chief of Police
J. J. Atkins, SHOT and almost instant
ly killed Eta Echles at II O'Clock
Wednesday night. Atkirs mad gone
into a resort kept by the woman and
according to the story Of inmates OF
the place had begun to sraise a distur-
hance when the woman ordered him
to be quiet. Stepping towards him
as II to eject him from the place.
Atkins pulled his pistol and fred
The bullet entered the Wcman's
heart and in eight minutes she was
dead. Atkins is said to have been
drinking heavily. Young Atkins was
arrested soon after the tragedy and
committed to Jail.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-11-08
Old Man Etnos Nuexet.

Miles Fetterman, an old prospector
who has been working around Wyo-
ming gold mines for many years,
Thursday morning picked up nugget
OF almost pure gold weighing nine
pounds and valued at mors than 50,
900. The cli man Is almost crazy
with joy and the whole country Is out
looking for nuggets. Feuterman has
prospected all over Wyoming without
more than a grub stake. For the last
week the old man has been working on
q claim several miles out Of town, but
had found nothing until Thursday
morning.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-11-08
Fatal Accident.

James n. a. Brooks, well known
manufacturer Of Philadelphia was
killed; Michael G.. Price, business
associate was seriously injured, ard
their wives were painfully hurt in an
automobile a a-cident Thursday near
Absecon, N. j., about so miles from
Philadelphia. The accident was
caused by a tire slipping cn one Of the
rear wheels of their automobile while
they were riding at high speed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-11-08
An Amazing Story.

This amazing story comes from In
diana. at Willismsport in that state
last week 200 husbands whose homes
had fallen into neglect and discom-
forG owing to the idle and gadding
habits OF their wives formed a pro-
cessian, marched around to all the
clubs and unions Wnere the women
aere and complained Loudly OF their
worthlessneSS. The most surprising
thing about this uprising Is that
many OF the women were moved to
confession and some OF the organ.za
aions were disbanded on the spot.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-11-08
PETRIFIED BODIES.
Taken up After Being Buried for
Many Ye.rs.

Many Years.
In removing the bodies from the
burial ground surrounding the CID
Wharton Street Methodist Church,
Wharton street, near Third street, to
West Laurel Hill Cemetery, the
Philadelphia Record says, workn2sr
have found q number OF petr;6ed
corpses. That OF an unidentified Ia
by is solid stcne, after lying for th!r
" FIVE years in the grave. The chub-
by face, the dark hair, the eyeiids
curtainlng the closed eyes are celfec5-
ly preserved. The petrifad bodies
are from ten to twenty times as heavy
as the natural corpse would be.
One OF the petrlfed bodies resting
in the old receiving vault in front Ct
the church is that Of Lieut.. George
". Kenny OF the Seventy first Penn
sylvania Volunteers, In the civil var.
The opening Of his grave was under
the supervision Of John q. Hunter
son, 8 trustee OF the church, and
friend OF Kenny from boyhood. Both
Yo!un teered for the war within
week Of each other. Il was with
peculiar feelings that Mr.. Hunterso1
viewed the we.]-p-eServsd face OF lis
frie1d, dead for forty years. as the
result OF the fatal ain Of a Ctntt d.
crate sharpshooter at the battl, CT
White Oaks Swamp, in McC?ellan's
peninsula campaign. NJ. Hunter
son tffered dollar to the workman
who exhuned the remains II be found
the bullet which killed tie soldier,
but it was not in the coffin.
The petretaction is cue to a stream
o. water which flowed through the
place years ago and enptied in tce
Delaware river. During the excava-
tion cf the southern corner property
at Front street and Grand aver u
while the owner, j J. Mallon, was In
specti.g the work, tEo revolutionary
cannon balls were dug up f:te6n feet
beneath the surface.
A petriied carrier pigeon was found
little later while an old chimney
was being torn down. The bird had
become tightly wedged in the chin
ney, and suffocatiDg, had turned to
stone. Around the leg was silver
band, bearing the Inscription: P.
l00076." II the curosity is rot claim
ed Mr.. Msllon's son, Dr.. Malion, OF
St. Mary's Hospital stall viii pre-.
sent it to the University OF Penn.
| sViYania.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-11-08
L,duoc in Oconee.

The Grsenvllle News says the re-
cords OF the United States court show
that fifteen Of Oconee county's citizens
were convicted Of violations Of the
revenue laws during the past term.
1t seems that the business was popu-
lar there in spite OF the state dispen-
sary, and now that the latter has been
voted out, it will hardly be fair to
snatch up the next man caught With
Jug and start the cry that Ooonee Is
breaking faith with the spirit CT pro-
hibitiOl.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-11-08
WOMAN sTALKED BY LIONS.
Adventure with Six of the Big Brntss
In Africa.

Mrs. L. Hicde, whose husband is
subcomnissioner Of the British East
Africa Protectorate, has had the re.
markable experience OF being stalked
by lions, and still more remarkable
fortune Of living to tell the tale. It
WAS on the Uganda Railway, in spot
historic for the ravages Of man-eating
lions, that Mrs. Hinde met with the
thrilling adventure which she relates.
Camping out, the party In viii b
Mrs. H1nde was could hear with hor.
rid regularity the screams OF the
wretched victims as they were carried
eff for the man eaters nightly repasts.
The camp was seventy miles from
the nearest connecting link with the
outside world, and communication had
to be kept up daily by native mail car
riers. It was the habit OF the lions
to keep pace in the long grass with
the runners on the track, and having
selected the most appetiztng member
Of the psrtY, to pounce upon him and
carry him { f into the bush.
On one, occasion, when out map
making, Mr.. and Mrs. Hinde cam
upon party OF a DEAN lions, posi-
bly, the man eating troop. Mr.. Hinde
fred twice, dropping two OF the
beasts. He then suggested that Mrs.
Hlnde should ride back to carnp, while
he approached the two lions, who
might be dangerous, even though NOR.
tally nit.
After riding for halt an hour Mrs.
Hinde looked back and saw six OF tee
lions following her. The two native
gun bearers ran away, leaving her un-
armed, alone with her sails, an hour
from camp.
She set cff at fast Rallop, the sais
running by her side. In their path
arouse an angry rhinoceros, which fed
from them on to the lions.
Mrs. HInde reached camp in safety,
while Mr.. Hinde was held up by the
rhinoceros, on which he did not Ven-
ture to fire for fear Of turning it on
Mrs. Hinde.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-11-08
Town Wiped Out.

Fire started shortly after O'Clock
Wednesday morning in the Pins
Grove, W. Va. hotel from a natural
gas explosion, and it destroyed prac-
tlcally the whcie town. The bull
d:nss destroyed are: Pine Grove hotel,
omuercial hotel, Pine Grove bank,
Methodist church, Morgsn's business
block, seven stores and ten dwellings.
Dynamite is being used to stop fur
ther progress OF the flames. It is re.
ported that several persons lost their
lives in the hotel, but in the excite
ment this cannot be verified.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-11-08
No Use in the World.

An indianapolis Ind. .desponent be-
cause he felt that be had outliVed
his usefulness Capt James G. Wright
eighty i've years old killed himself
Wednesday by shooting himSelfin the
head. Wright had been steamboat
captain On boats plying the Ohio and
Mississippi rivers. he was a man OF
means having been at different times
a banker at Madison Ind. and Fort
Worth Tex.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-11-08
To aid Science.

Gen. Isaac J. Wistar, founder and
ratron Of the Fisrar Institute OF
Anatomy and Biology at he UniVe's :
ty Of Pennsylvania, who recently died
not only leaves the greater part OF
MS estate OF 100000 to that insti-
tuition, but also bequeaths to it bis
right arm and his brain to aid the
cause OF anatomical research.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-11-08
The Wages Of Sin.

Edward Bearden, money order clerk
In the Augusta, Ca, postofce, com-
mitted suicide on Monday by shooting
himself through the head with a pis-
tol, just after having been detected
in using postofice funds in playing
the bucket shops. The amount Of bis
shortage is not stated.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-11-08
thirteen Drowned.

Thirteen persons were killed instant
ly and 90 others injured, some fatally
in a wreck on the a. T. & S. F., road
near Kansas City on Monday. The
train going fifty miles an hour jomop
ed the track and ran into the side i
arock cut.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-11-08
A Woman Falls from a Soaring
Balloon in Anderson.
INSTANTLY KILLED.
!he Woman's Husband Makes Success.
ful Flight. A Crowd of 0ae Thousl
AID People Witnessed What
May or May Not Have
Been an Accident.
Been an Accident.

A most horrible death occurred at
Anderson on last Thursday afternoon,
when Mrs. M4ude Broadwick, wife o
Charles Broadwick, aercunant with
Riddell's Southern Carnival Company
tell from a balloon and was instantly
killed. Mrs. Broadwick was an exper.
fenced balloonist herself and had made
two ascensions while here, but was.
not to 60 up this afternoon. Her hus-
band was to make the ascension and
parachute drop, and she was standing
by to give the signal to cut the ropes
when all was ready.
She gave the signal all right, and
when the balloon shot up into the air
she was seen hanging to the ropes be-.
tween the balloon and the parachute.
After, she had reached distance Of
200 or 800 feet she dropped to the
earth, striking on the hard ground and
vas Instantly killed.
The balloon went straight up into
the air and she fell within a few feet
OF the spot from where she started. A
crowd OF possibly LOCO persons wit
messed the tragedy. Broadwick, who
was fastened into the parachute with
a belt, went on some distance higher
and then cut loose and descended In
safety.
Most of the carnival people are In
cluded to the opinion that Mrs. Broad
wick's death was due to suicide rather
than an accident. They say Broad
wick and bis wife had been qua1eltns
for a week or more and this together
with the fact that she was an expe,i-
enced aeronaunt and there were no
projecting ropes about the balloon har-
ness liable to entangle a person, Lead
them to the suicide theory.
Broadwick admits that he and his
wife had quarreled, but says they
made up, as they had done before. he
says though that shs knew all about
balloons and thai he does not see how
she could have been accidentally en-.
tangled in the ropes. He has bean In
Gne p3uOOn business 10 years ano says
his wife had been In the business
eight years and that she was quite as
expert as himself. BE says that as she
fell she called to him to catch her,
but that be could not do so.
BE thinks it was an accident and
not suicide. Broad wick says Uincin-
natl is bis home. He says his wite's
people live there, but that they were
bitterly opposed to her marriage and
have never become reoonciied to their
daughter since her marriage, and for
that reason be has not notified them
Of her death and will have the inter.
nent take place here Saturday. He is
almost completely prostrated. Mrs.
BroadWick was about % years old and
was very popuIaz with the members
OF the carnival cOmpany,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-11-08
Murray Has Skipped.

A dispatch from Sumter says 8
bench warrant was issued for Geo. W.
Murray Wednesday afternoon by
Clerk soi Court Par1ott, and turned
over to Sheriff Epperson to serve.
Nothing is known Of Murray's present
whereabouts, but there is persistent
rumor that he left for Canada four
days ago. II ne is still in the county
he will be arrested at once and put on
the chain gang to serve his sentence
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-11-08
Gone Wrong.
Very Short Illness.

Geo. ". Dewees, for twenty. one
years ticket agent OF the Southern IN
Charleston, was arrested on Monday
for embezzling So. 32l OF the roads
money. The shortage covers period
OF six months. Devices has confessed.