davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-19
AUTOMOBILE DESIGNER ARRESTED.
Patrolman Said He Endangered the Lives of
School Children.

signer. and exhibitor with the Buck Motor Com
pany. Of Detroit, at the automobile show at Mad
ison Square Garden arrested yesterday after
a charge Of speeding in excess OF eight
miles hour in Lexington-aVe., to the great dan
ger OF school children. He had in his car pro-
spective customer, TO whom he was trying to show
the beauty Of automobiling.
Patroman Connolly. OF the East Fifty -hrst-st
station, the automobile speeding up Lex
ington-ave.. south OF Fifty -ninth-st.. fast he
could not overtake it. schooi children crossing
Lexington-ave. had to scurry to get out of the
way of the automobile. and two children, he said
narrowly escaped being
Shortly after this Mr.. Mari guided his automobile
back down the avenue, and Connolly arrested him.
Mr.. Marr said he did not believe he exceeding
the speed limit. In the Yorkville Court the tech
nical charge against Marr that the license
number the automobile he using not
displayed. He convinced Magistrate Whitman that
the number inside the car and that the auto
mobile in only temporarily. and was dis
charged.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-19
SIR c. WYNDHAM HURT.
English Actor's Shoulder DiSl0cated
bg Contemporary off Stage.

The right shoulder Of Sir Charles Wyndham,
the English actor was dislocated by a at
Columbus Circle last night, and he will not be
able TO play for some days.
He was on his way at O'Clock from the Hotel
Majestic 10 the Lyceum Theatre. and changed
cars at the Circle In going from behind one
car he did not see another approaching in the
opposite direction and was knocked down. He
nearly tainted from the shock.
He kept 10 the theatre, however, but when
he started TO dress he found his right arm par
a1v7ed DR. Neal. Of West Forty-sixth-st., and
DR. Seigle of the Somerset. were called. They
found that the actors shoulder bruised and
fractured He sent home, and Mrs. Cor
riuge's" Necklace" put on, with Frank
Atherly in the part Sir Charles plays. When
Sir Charles returns 10 the stage, which he hopes
IN DO bv Saturday, The Case of Rebellious
Susan" will again become the bill at the Ly-
ceIyn"
New-York tribune., 1905-01-19
FIVE BOOKS FOR 800, 900.
YoIumeS Of the GugEelmO Libris Col
lection More than 1000 Years old.

London. Jan. 19-The Sothebys. art auc-
tioneers. have just arranged the sale by private
treaty of FIVE volumes for 100000. They are
an Evengelarium Of the sixth century and other
similar manuscripts of the sixth 10 the eleventh
centuries, formerly belonging 10 the GugiielIno
Libris collection, their value centring chiefly
in elaborate early metal bindings and orna-
mented enamels and bass-reliefs OF precious
stones. The volumes were purchased in
the early Co.'s for $3.50, and have remained in
the purchasers hands ever since. The name or
the purchaser has not been told.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-19
,owNe,s SON TO PLAY HAMLET.

rondon Jan Is-The announcement is made
NAT n B. Irving viii follow his fathers footsteps
,d NAV Hamlet for the next production opening
oscar ksche's season at the Adelph
New-York tribune., 1905-01-19

Leave New York 5:s2 D. m arrive Cleveland 7:l5
next morning. Cincinnati go p Indianapolis $500
y. m. ST. Louis e:b p m. by New York Central
Fine Service. No excess fare--Advt
New-York tribune., 1905-01-19
SARASOTA AND WEST COAST RESORTS,

Florida Fine fishing and shooting Reasonable
hotels For particulars get Sea board Resort book
at anv p r. r office, or Seaboard Office. ils3
Broadway. (AdVt.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-19
FLoRipa's FAMOUS TRAINS,

- = & Fla Special" zlo p. M: Fla & West
,,ss,sn ltd 9.25 A. NJ. Unexceed service via
Penn 4 Atlantic Coast Line. llsl Is way, N Y
New-York tribune., 1905-01-19

A sluggish liver causes dizzy headaches Try
Fohn's Iaxatives. Perfect relief. No discomforts.
-AGVt.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-19

s@"EYs PORT WINE e GRAPE JUICE
taufof be -xcsllcd for fs,c sick
sork-gg~es egg~es Z sgaa Co.. l2S FUl.nE street. New
New-York tribune., 1905-01-19
". W. ATTERBURY,
General Manager

Of1cias OF the Pennsylvania Railroad at mid
night expressed the belief that there will be no
strike. They felt that the difference between
the company and the men will be settled with
out a resort TO extreme measures.
Announcement was made late tonight at the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Offices that the PROPOSE
ton OF the board Of adjustment for the scale OF
yard wages submitted TO Mr.. Atterbury for con-
ductors and yard brakemen at Jersey City
Harsimus Cove Meadows. Greenvine Newark
and Waverly yards has been accepted by Mr..
Atterbury. The proposition increased the wages
of night conductors TO 81 cents an hour day con-
ductors TO % cents hour, night brakemen 10
2S cents an hour. and day brakemen to % cents
an hour Ten hours TO constitute days
work; and overtime is 10 be paid at regular
hourly rates.
This proposition was submitted TO Mr.. After
bury some time ago and he finally agreed to II
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-19
QUICKEST LINE TO CLEVELAND.

Continued on second page.
Sharp County record., 1905-05-26
NORTH ARKANSAS.
Interesting News and Happen
ings in This Part of the
State.

The roundhouse to be built at
Cotter will accommodate fifty To-
comotives.
Federal court convened last
Monday at Batesville with 20
cases on the docket.
Nathan Young, aged 18, and
Miss Maude Riply, aged IA, were
married last week in lndepend-
ence county.
Rev. j. F. McNemer of Little
Rock, the reformed legislator, is
holding a series of meetings at
Walnut Ridge.
H. j. Massey of Mountain
Home this season raised straw
berries, % Of which filled a quart
cup. The largest was five inches
round.
Rev. John w. Goodwin, Bap-
tist minister of Moorefeld, and
who represented independence
county in the Legislature of 1895,
died last week, aged 40 years.
Representatives Springer Of
Fulton county and Ashley of
lizard county are among the num-
Der to testify before the Pulaski
county grand jury relative to the
boodling charges.
Russell Clyde, a negro, was
drowned in the river near Jack
sonport last week while floating
logs. He was unable to swim
and a log which he was riding,
turned, throwing MIN into the
water.
A news item from Hoxie says:
"Billy" Mathews, an old ex-Iron
Mountain engineer, now keeping
II boarding house near the Iron
Mountain roundhouse, patronized
by a large number of railroad
men, shot and seriously wounded
John Morgan, an engineer, over
an old board bill, which it was
claimed Morgan owed. Mathews
followed Morgan to the office in
the roundhouse. Morgan saw
him coming and ran, and was
shot in the back with a load of
small shot.
Sharp County record., 1905-05-26
G r A N G E
Health is good throughout this

Health is good throughout this
section. 49,
Haze Mobley and wife of En-
cry visited the latter's parents
here Saturday and Sunday.
On account of the recent rains,
farmers have been delayed in
their crops to a great extent.
G. D. Powell and family, who
reside near here, were visiting
relatives near Balboa Saturday
and Sunday.
Rev. Story filled his regular
appointment here last Sunday at
II o'clock a. M, and the church
held conference Sunday evening.
j. E. Mclaughlin has lately
changed his mule fer horse,
and is satisfied, in his own es-
timation, that he has the best
horse team anywhere in this
section.
The annual school meeting
was held here last Saturday eve
ming and j. w. Milligan was ell
ected director and special tax
of 2 1-2 mills was voted. One
half mill was voted for incident
ais.
Quite a number of the young
sters in this community met at
the residence of W. B. McGee
last Sunday evening for the pur-
pose of arranging program for
celebration which will be held
here in the near future.
j. w. Milligan's family of
Shelbyville, all except the baby,
were poisoned Monday night of
last week by eating milk and
butter which contained poisonous
matter. How the poison came
to be in the milk and butter no
one knows.
We are creditably informed
that Hon. David l.. King will be
strictly in the race for governor
at the primaries in 1906. Sena-
tor King is self-made man and
is well qualified to serve the
people in that capacity. We are
of the opinion that when the vo-
ters down the valleys and up in
the mountains rally at the polls,
David L. will be there.
Sharp County record., 1905-05-26
WHOOPING COUGH.

'In the spriug of 1901 my child,
rem had whooplng cough" says
Mrs. D. w. Capps, Of Capps, Ala
~ used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy with the most satisfactory
results. | think this is the best
remedy | have ever seen for whoop.
ing cough" This remedy keep,
the cough loose, lessons the severity
and frequency of the coughing spells
and counteracts any tendency
toward pneumonia. For sale BY all
druggists.
Sharp County record., 1905-05-26
THE RECORD .
BY CLAUDE l.. COGER.
THE FRUITS,

The Pulaski county grand jury
i9 still investigating the charges
of boodling in the last general
assembly.
George F, Chapline, represen-
tative from Monroe county, has
been arrested on an indictment
charging him with offering a
bribe, and is under a bond of
$4,000. 1t is said Chapine Of
fered Representative Wilson of
Perry county $3.50 for his vote on
the Killough levee measure.
Senator A. T. Gross of Craw-
ford county has been indicted a
couple of times-once for bribery
and again for perjury. A man
said to be a Plnkerton detective,
but who posed before the legisla-
ture as a baking powder repre-
sentative, is the cause of the in
dictments against Gross. 1t is
said Senator Gross offered to
vote for the pure food bill if the
"baking powder man" would
come across with $500. The
other indictment charges that
Gross committed perjury before
the Pulaski county grand jury in
his testimony regarding the
boodling charge. He is on bond
of $1,000.
Senator A. W. Rison, who rep
resents Perry and Pulaski coun-
ties in the state senate, has got
himself further in the limelight
and is under bond of $4,000 to
answer an indictment charging
him with bribery. Senator Rison
was lately indicted in Perry
county for illegal cohabitation
with his brothers. wife.
Representative c. B. Andrews
Of Nevada county, the newspaper
man, who is charged both with
receiving a bribe and Offering a
bribe and is out on bond, like
the balance, stoutly declares his
innocence.
The grand jury is still busy
and it is claimed the fun has
merely begun and that a whole
lot of other statesmen will be ar
rested.
Sharp County record., 1905-05-26

One Of the greatest blessings a
modest man can wish for is a good,
reliable set of bowels. If you are
not the happy possessor of such an
outfit you can greatly improve the
efficiency of those you have by the
judiclous use of Cbamberlaln's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. They
are pleasant to take and agreeable
IN effect, For sale by all druggists.
Sharp County record., 1905-05-26
Killed By Dishtning.

Near Harrisburg a few days
ago during a storm lightning
struck and killed Vernon, the
ten-year-old son of 7. B. Mills,
who was in a field with his faith
or.
Sharp County record., 1905-05-26
TAX ASSESSORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Will meet the taxpayers 10
of Sharp county the dates and at the places named be-
low for the purpose of listing the real and personal prop
etv of Sharp county Arkansas, for the year 1905 viz
Scott township Wild Cat, Monday. June S, 1905.
Scott township Shebyville, Tuesday and Wednesday,
lime g and 7, 1905,
Bic Creek township, Calamne Thursday and Friday
June and 9, 1905
Big Rock township, Mount Pisgah, Monday JUNE \
r. 1905
Big Rock township Poughkeepsie, Tuesday and Wed. j
nesday, June 13 and "A, 1905
Strawberry township institute Thursday and Friday
June IS and 10, 1905.
Washington township Powells Chapel, Saturday, June
liz, 1905.
Sullivan township Maxville, Monday, June 10, 1905,
Sullivan township, Brcke Springs, Tuesday, June 20,
1905,
Sullivan township, Sidney, Wednesday, June p, 1905.
Johnson township St. Pauls Thursday June 22 1905.
Cave township, Cave City, Friday and Saturday. Jr
I2S and "a, 1905.
Lebanon township, DOdSOn School House, Monday June
l26. 1905
Lebanon township Heel String Tuesday, June q, 1905.
Morgan township, Center, Wednesday and Thursday,
June 28 and 29 1905.
Lave Creek township Camp Ground, Friday, June 30,
1905.
Davidson township Kings Mill, Wednesday and Thurs
Iday, July and 6, 1905.
Richwoods township Ash Flat, Friday and Saturday,
July and 8, 1905.
Highland township Highland, Monday July 10, 1905.
Hardy township, Hardy, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs
day Friday and Saturday. July II, r. 49, a. 1o 1905.
Lower North township, Coats postcfce, Monday, July
III, 1905
Upper North township, WORTH Tuesday, July 49, 1905.
North Union township, Armstrong, Wednesday, July
|19 1905
South Union township Baker School House, Thursday,
July 20, 1905
Jackson township Williford Friday and Saturday, July
81 and q, 1905.
Piney Fork township, Evening Shade Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday. July 81, % and 29 1905 and will
main there 10 days, after which time the penalty will be
ATTACHED.
Don't forget the dates and don't fail to bring your tax
|recepts or title papers to ayoid mistakes.
.-4 Respectfully,
W. T. HORN, ~
Assessor Sharp County, Arkansas
Sharp County record., 1905-05-26
Tragedy Near Round Pond.

Round Pond, May 20.-Silas
Jones shot and killed Spence
Dinkins at dance near Gray's
store, four miles north of here.
Sharp County record., 1905-05-26

at 8 O'Clock this morning. Both
are negroes. They began
quarreling about Dinkins' niece.
Jones borrowed gun and shot
Dinkins through the heart.
Sharp County record., 1905-05-26

And notice hereby given that several tracts lots or nars
or so much thereof necessary to pay the taxes
penalty and cost due thereon will be o by County Collector
at the Court House, the Second Monday June next unless the
SAD taxes penalty and costs be paid before that e and that the
sale will be continued from day to day. until the said tracts lots
and parts OF lots be sold Collectors per tract 3c nrnters
fees zoe clerks cost l5c When sold to individuals Clerks cost 25c
Ills May TO- looo' G, D. Richie,
Clerk.
Sharp County record., 1905-05-26
IT'S I
DELINQUENT 7

st or m Of all taxes levied on ea estate Sharp county
Arkansas which G. H. Matthew Sheriff. and Ofco Collector
said county, been unable COLLECT by the 6h day Oh May
A. D. 1905 being the second Monday May A. D. l9oo TO-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-12-20
Stole a Husband.

The Charlotte Observer says the
usual order OF things was reversed
last Sunday, when Miss Laura PeEcer
the 22-year-old daughter OF Mr.. ano
Mrs. J. C. Percer, who lived on North
Caldwell street extension, stole away
with youLg E.neSt Tonberhn aac
mar,ied the youth. The youthful
husband is the son Of Mr.. and Ms. ".
Jan es Tonberlin, who are very
wrathy over the matrimonial episode.
Il is an interesting story. It seems
that Miss Percer and Tonberlin lad
been spcoDy for some time, but owing
to the difference in their ages, their
friends Old not regard the spell seri-
ously. However, Sunday morning
Miss psrcsr, VINO is the unoisputeo
hesd OF the family, took matters in
her hand. She secured tuncu5, Grove
by for him who was to become her
younger halt, and hied away to the
South Carolina line. IN the natural
course Of events Squire Bales recatV
cd his fee ard pronounced his blessings
upon the couple. Upon their return
the bride naturally took her husband
to her parents home, Where they re-
side. IL is understood that the par
ents OF the husband have nos yet let
their wrath cool and the young MN
has not yet dared visit bis people.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-12-20
Children Burned TO Death.

SIX children were burned to death
at L:pCsSy, Pa, at an early hour
Tuesday and William Morgan and
wife, the parents, with their TWO re-
naming cuilarsn, barely escaped with
their lives. Both father and mother
.ere badly burnsd in attempting to
saws their little oEes 11cm tEeir burn
ing bone. The mother threw two OF
the children from 80 upstairs window,
thereby saving their lives, and JUMP
ed herself as the ro3f fell In. She
vas badly burned and will probably
lose one FOOT as the result OF her inju-
ries. The father is also badly burned
about the hands ard face but rot ser
H. u,ly. Tae FIRE was discovered ~ a
neiehbor WHO hastened to the bum.
ing house and aroused the sleeping
inEases. At thsu uine the whole
rcof and rear Of the h0u2e were burn
ing. The fire originated from stove
in a small putouiidipg adjoining the
home Cf tie family. Morgan came
20 Lindsey from West Virginia only
q SnOr5 time ago.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-12-20
Durability of TantaIum.

Although the existence Of tantalum
the new material employed for incan-
descent lamp flaments, has beer
known for hundred years, it is only
very recently that the metal has beer
prepared in pure state. This is ef-
fected with the aid of the electric fur
mace.
Tantalum combines extreme ductilitJ
with extraordinary hardness. Wher
red hot it is easily rolled into sheets OF
drawn into wire, but upon being heated
a second time and then hammered II
becomes so hard that it has been found
impossible, with a diamond drill, tc
bore a hole through sheet only one
millimeter thick. Such drill, work
ing day and night for three days, at
5000 revolutions per minute, made
depression only q quarter OF a MILL
meter deep, and the diamond point was
badly Worn.-Youth's Companion.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-12-20
Fifteen Mon Burned.

Fifteen men were burned hy sc ey-
plosion in the international Harvester
Conpany's plant at One Hundred and
Twentieth street and Muskegon ave
nue., Chicago one night last week. The
explosion was caused by workman
thrust!ng cold bar Of steel into a
furnace OF molten metal. In the i'm
mediate vicinity Of the furnace at the
time sixty men we're working. The
more seriously injured were in the fur
mace pit. Following the explosion
chaos reigned In the furnace room Tor
several minutes. Molten metal was
hurled about the room and the smoke
and fire that shot from the furnace
filled the room so the wcrkmen were
unable for several minutes to find the
exits. With the groans Of their wound
ed fellows ringing In their ears, they
grouped about helplessly and stumbled
over those who had been prostfated
by the blast. Frcm the furnsce chin
ney the flames shot high into the air
and could be seen for miles.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-12-20
ETn&d Heavily.

Fines sggrsgating 81, 400 were i'm
posed on four at Greensooro's most
prominent ycuug men By Judge Ward
in superior court for violating the
gambling laws. Julius W. Cone, sec
retarY and treasurer OF the White Osk
and Proximity mills, and nis brother,
Solamon, the president OF the Ameri.
can Cotton company, we're fined $500
each, while Syoney J. Kaufman and
". L. D;f;y were fined $500 each.
The young men were recently playing
pcker in a rear room OF the Huffi1e
building at Greensboro, n. c., when g
policeman, who had learce5 Of the IN
ctdent climbed a telephone pole cn
the opposite side q the street and
gaining an uIorstructsd view OF the
room and its cccupar.s, procured war.
rants FOR their arrest and the case vas
called To trial TUESDAY.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-12-20
Charities Of Joe Jefferson

There need be no surprise at the
comparatively small estate left by Jo-
seph Jefferson said A. L. Erlanger.
ITO be sure, the immense earnings
from his many seasons in Rip Van
Wrinkle and his keen sense of business
led the public to believe that there
would be millions Of dollars left when
the great old man of the American
stage died; but to those who knew OF
the charitable side of his personality.
and the free hand with which he gave
money away to members Of the profess
sion who needed it, there should be no
surprise that this is not the case.
81 was associated with Mr. Jefferson
for many years, and knew, probably,
more about his charities than any one
else. In fact, I distributed thousands
OF dollars every year for him. without
being asked to account for it in any
way. At the least call for aid Mr.. JEFF
ferson would say, Look up this fellow
i used to know him-and if he needs
the money let him have it; only he's
kind of proud, so don't let him think
it's charity
"If wanted to, could tell you the
names Of dozen or more actors, some
Of them now living, who received reg
ular weekly amounts from Mr.. Jefer-
son, ranging from s25 up to slOO. The
late c. W. Couldock used to pay SlOO
every week, and it was Mr.. Jefferson 5
orders that Couldock should never
want IoT anything.
"Couldock was a peculiar old man,
honest and candid, and a little thing
like 500 a week did not prevent his
saying what he thought Of Mr.. Jeffer-
son. Once Jefferson bought an apart
ment house up in Harlem, fine, new
building, then very fashionable anc
well appointed.
"'Couldcck needs a good place to
live" he said to me. Furnish nice
apartment In the house for him, and
tell him to occupy 1t, rent free, with
my compliments, just as long as he
wants to-
az sent for Cou1dock and gave him
the glad tidings. His gratitude was
something surprising. He stormed,
fumed and swo7e, and finally blurteo
out in his most approved <Ycu are no
longer a chee-ild Of mine tone:
"What! Live In a tenement on that
old miser's bounty! No, sir. No, sir.
Never-r-r-r-r!'
"He stalked out Of my Office, pound
ing the floor with his cane, and I never
dared mention the subject to him
again.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-12-20
Death Reveals Romance.

The death Of ffteen-year-old Annie
Esifenblne, 8 student at Mount De.
chautal reveals a pathetic romance.
The girl was loved by john Amsler, a
WEALTHY oil operator Of Bsllsire, Ohio,
and they married some months ago.
The giri's desire to secure an educa-
ticn, however, inpelled her to enter
the semirery at Wheeling, W Va,
under hsr naidau name, her husband
posing as her uncle. 4 few days ago,
Mrs. Arsler, in running about the
seminary graun3S for exercise, burst
8 blood vessel II her t1roat, death en-
suing Friday.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-12-20
Killed With Toy Pistol.

At Knoxville, Tenn, on Thursday,
while playing with a fifteen cent toy
pistol Jesse Barber, seven years old,
shot and killed R>y Walker. bis SIX
year-old playmate. The pistol Is OF a
type which has been 1ntrod uced into
the local market tor holiday sales.
The boys IL the neigbborhood soon
learned that small loaded cartridges
could be used and 1t was thought to
be great sport to have a pistol that
would shoot. Mrs. Walker, who saw
the boys moment before the tragedy
said they were playing and there was
no thought in the mind OF her son to
even hurt bis playmate. Steps will
takn by the police to prevent the
sale Of these pistols.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-12-20
Kills EiS SrothCr,

Meig Powell, a farmer, % years cid
shot and instantly killed hls brother,
Thomas Powell, Wednesday, at their
home in the country near Anericus,
Ga. The homicide is supposed to
have been the result Of q former disa.
greement between the brothers where
In Tho mas Powell received 8 pistol
wound in the am. This fist Difficult
tywas suppressed and only recently
became public. Tuesday the Powell
brothers cane to Americus and upon
returning hcne late last evening the
tra pafv raSI1lte6