davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-05-02
Matia kMsdA

Because be severed s connection
With and refused to'contribute to the
Mafa Society, Antonia Saspo was
shot three times at an Italian camp
near Seymour, Conn.,, THURSDAY e1ea
ing. Francisco Culpino, who did the
shooting, robbed the dying man OF
$500, which be had saved to bring bis
wife and children to this country.
CulpIno, who is eighteen years olo'
terrorizsd the whole camp ard threat
ened to shoot an5 one who after pteo
to detain him. He boarded the + 10
O'Clock train and escaped, ana 1t was
TWO hours later before any OF them
dared inform tie police,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-05-02
Shot III 3 OK.

Farley Gallops, 80 years OF age VINO
resides FIVE miles north of CuSseta, Ga /,
zas brusally assassinated near dis
lcme Thursday morning. Gallops
and companion had gone turkey
bunting, and sone one came within
thirty fset OF him and filed his Dack
full OF buckshot. His con panion
came to Cusses at once for phys IN
1T stated that he would be dead be-
fore he could reach him. The party
gho fred the shot was not identified,
but vas seen running.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-05-02
Burned 70 Ddath.

Three children were burned TO
deatd in the destruction bY fra Sat-:
urday night OF the Presbyterian His
sion school at Lawson, Raleigh eoun.
ty, W. Va. The school Accommodated
both boarding and day pupils. Ths
victims were two sisters named Me-
Girniss,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-05-02
Shot Him Dead.

A SPECIAL from: Grosbeck, Texas
says: Wn1ie being conveyed to Jail il
the custody o. two Officers, anegro
whom it Is alleged assaulted the
daughter OF J. a. Eastland, q farRsE
OF Ds!ta, at an early hour this motEs
icp, was taken from the ct1i;erS by q
posse Of cit'zens and held Until the ar
rival Ct the girls father. When Est
and rode ~ ne ordered the crowd to
stand back, and enptled b. th barrels
Of his shotgun loaded with buckshos
into the negro, killing him instantly.
There is no excitement.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-05-02
CUE TO PIECES.
Fell Betwoen the Cars While Steal
Ing Ride.

1n2 y Tk1O0s
A dispatch from Darlington to The
State says: Emery Miller, bright
boy about IL years old, met horrible
death here Saturday afternoon about
5 O'Clock, when a sh3fuing train near
the cotton factory literally cut his
body in two. At the time Of the &C.
cident the little fellow was swinging
on to q moving box car. Losing bis
grip, he fell sprawling on the track,
where the life was crushed out Of him
by the wheels OF the tender and big
engine. The wheels Of the train
passed over the lower part Of bis body,
cutting his figure almost in half ana
when found a few minutes later his
bead and body we're on one side OF the
track and bis lower limbs on the
osner. Oas arm was also badly
crushed.
Alert on foot and active In body,
the boy was caught by csr after car
as they were shifting from the main
track to the switch and had hardly
more than leaped on this one when
ne met his tragic end. About three
or four witnessed this awful death
and it was not without warning from
his elders that the deceased lode at
the peril Of his life. E merry Miller
was the sen OF NJ. and Mrs. &. L..
Miller. His father is superintendent
of one OF the card rooms at the CLIFTON
mill in Darlington.
That which makes the death Of
young Miller peculiarly sad Is the fact
that his mother and others were max
Ing Ice cream for q festive occasion
when tcld OF the unexpected ano
horrible death Of her boy. a jury
sas drawn this Afternoon and the
body viewed. The inquest will not
he held until Sunday.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-05-02
Cut To Piec es.

James NJ. Thorn pson was killed by
Shirley a; "a Bsrean avenue, Atlanta
Thursday night at I O'Clock, being
;iteralIy cut to pieces. Thompson was
teaaful!y slashed and died in two min
utes. The killing resultee from . quar-
rel between Thonpsons son an6 shlr-
leys younger brother. Inc oiosf men
took it up, tie lie vas passed and re-.
:urped, and ShiretE claims Thompson
emf him first and that he then pro-
ceeded TO use bis knife.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-05-02
Laid 10 Rest.

Admiral Paul Jones bldy, brought
from Paris, where it had lain buried
for nearly a hundred years, was plac-
cd In Bancroft hall, Annapolis, on
Tuesday amid imposing ceremonies,
including speech by the president OF
the United States.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-05-02
A Burned Ctty.

A map just publlshedof the hurne4
district OF San Francisco shows an are&
covering 453 city blocks, III Of which
are south OF Market street and 342 s.
the north end. It Is estimated thAs
the buildings destroyed will DO h ahe
ne!ghborhood OF sixty thousand.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-05-02

unconscious from morphine were kill
ed when the tremcr Of the earth tor-
plea the buildings down to be cen
sumed in short time by the FIRE.
Citizens who have visited the re-
mains OF this plague spot were aston
l ,hed al the catacamhs which lag ex-
posed 1t is improbable that auy at
Tempt will be made to re,ch the
bodies Of Chinese victims. Earth will
be thrown into the gaping abyss,
burying TOR all time the victims Of
the disaster and olotting out forever
the sites Ct these dens Of Tics and
horrible chambers o: sin.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-05-02
BIG BUaN AT BAMBGRG.
Several Buildings Destroyed Before
The Sire Stopped.

Bamberg was visited early Thurs
day morning by one Of the most
destructive fires in it's history. The
lcses and irsurances are as follows:
The BAN berg Cotton Mill Co., lost
one mill which, With its contents, Is
estimated at SIT 900. The Insurance
amounted to Sl3, 100.
Mi. G. B B.mberg lost three build
ings. Mr. Ranbarg deals in horses,
wagons and mules, etc, and succeed
ed 10 saving hi7 live stock. The loss
in his case is $4,000, and the insur-
snce sl3, 200.
MI. J. P. Ost suffered the loss OF
his dwelling, valued at 81, ,250. In
surance $3.50.
Mr.. George F. Hair lost his dwell
ing, a cottage and stabl'; a loss OF
81, 500. Insurance 81 geo.
MIR. G. A Green lost cottage, val
ued at 500.
MI. B. J. Belk lost griSt mill and
wagon works, valued at IS 600. In
Surance 81. 500.
Mr.. ). B. Folk lost small dwell.
ing, valued at s400.
Mr. j. E Jennings loses property
valued a. $3.50, no insurance.
Nj. G.. W. Wilson, L. B Fowler, ).
L. Murphy, D. J. Harjzog, Mrs.
Saunders and several other cit;zsns
sustained small losses from hurried
moving, etc. Their losses were not
covered by insurance.
It is rot kGoWn how the fire origi,
mated. The watchnan st the mill
frst discovered the blaze, but there
was no means Il checking tbs fines,
owing to the fact that the mill hre
engine had blown out a cylinder head
the day before. This unfortunate
occurrence forced the property owners
to allow the fire to burn itself out
with only slight resistance.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-05-02
Murderer Wanted

The Columois State says: Mr.. D
L. BoCz7r OF Chester was here Thurs
day to consult with Gov. Hayward 10
lative to having additional effort MADE
capture VIII Perry, cotton N Il op
erative, who shot Langley Bocz r, the
son Of Mr. R)ezsr, at Wylie's mill, IL
Chester, abous year ago. TIE gov
ernor has already Cf9Ied EelVy re
ward and will try TO do al that be can
to locate the fugitive. To the $500
already cfered, Mr.. Boozer has addsd
s4OO on bis own account, but be says
he is willing to give all OF the 81, 0oO
himself il the murderer car be captur-
ed, dead or alive. He has sent out cir
culars with description and photo
graph Of Perry.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-05-02
THEY FIND A DEAD HORSE.

Neny, from mere force 81 character
tcck the leadership. He got the par
ty finally to a sort OF stable where the
mules Of the nire had been kept.
While they we're making their way to
that stable they had nothing to eat
save the DRY bark they tore from the
timber supports in the galleries
When they resched the stable they
found quantity OF oats, measure
Of carrots and portions OF food that
had been intended for the lunches OF
mule men who had psrished IN the
explosion. There were thirteen
mouths to feed and even the resource
trl Nemy found it d. fcult to restrain
bis famished followers. The decon
posing body Of horse vas found near
the stable, and it was cut to pieces.
Some Of the men ste it. O.hers coulo
not.
There were times when some OF the
party became nearly insane from saf-
fering, but in every case, the men
said, NemY Gained them, encouraged
them and Infused into them some
thing OF his own dauntless spirit.
TT ey had only little water st ths
very first, and the little was socn e1-
haustsd. It was the lack Of water
that so intensified their scferinge. Tc
relieve their thirst they we're compel
led to resort to measures which can.
not be described. They had plenty
OF MATCHES but curiouSly enough they
did not attempt to make a light
sad endured the darkness all the
while,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-05-02
RESCUED AT LAST,

Nemy said that be was confident
all tie time that efforts were being
made to rescue them, tut they were
doing all they could for themselves
Nemy had a general idea where they
were and gradually led the party to a
gallery, near pit No. 2, They broke
through this gallery, and 1t was Neny
himself who first appeared to the as
ronisheo salvage men in the pit, shout
ing, II am bringing twelve with
me-"
Neny vas taken to the hospital,
and his wife came to the bed where
he was lying. She was dressed In deep
mourning, having given him up Tor
assd for two weeks. Neng looked at
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-05-04
Notice 10 TAXPAYERS.

Take Notice:-Tbat the Board of,Rsf
view and Equalization will meet at the
Council Chamber in the City Hall on
Monday, May 21st, A. d. 1906 at O'clock
a. m and will remain in session for six
hours each day for at least four days,
and as much longer as may be necessary
to review and equalize the assessment
roll of the City of Owosso, at which
time and place opportunity will be
given each and every taxpayer to ex-
anime the roll apd their assessment.
EDWIN +. CoNANT,
City Clerk.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-05-04
Mrs. G. A. Needham is visiting in

Mrs. G. A. Needham is visiting in
Bay City.
A. j. Wilmington and +. II. Turner
have been elected delegates to the state
meeting of the National Association of
Stationary Engineers to be held at
Grand Rapids, June and 8.
J. A. Armstrong made shipment of
Barred Plymouth Rock eggs for setting
to San Bernardino, Cal, Wednesday.
This makes the tenth order from out of
town filled by Mr.. Armstrong since
Saturday.
Carl Parmelly, formerly of this city,
is dead at Rivera, Florida, where he
has lived for several years. The cause
of his death was paralysis, although he
was in exceedingly good health when
he brought the remains of his mother
here q few months ago. He is survived
by a daughter by his first wife, who was
Miss Lille Gregory, sister of Morton
Gregory of this city, and his wife.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-05-04
DIR. 7. b. Scott will move his Office t.
L. 1t

DR.. T. B. Scott will move his Office to
the Shattuck block.
Stephen Schofield has gone to Sault
Ste Marie to work.
Corunna high school defeated Morrice
at base ball Saturday 30 to 4.
@. A. Connors store will be used as
an ice cream parlor this summer.
Rev. J. Fl. Coultard has been in st.
Thomas, Ont, this week on business.
VIM. Sturtevant and A. J. Welch
were home from Detroit over Sunday
L. j. Kenny, of Lansing. formerly
county clerk of this county, is reported
seriously sick.
Leo Miner, of Corunna, is night oper-
alter at the Grand Trunk, taking the
place of Benjamin Angel, who has re-
signed
Judge Matthew Bush and Judge
Jewell, of Grand Rapids, have spent
part of the week fishing on the Manis-
, tee river.
Attorney w. J. Parker was admitted
to practice in the u. s. district court,
having been in Detroit for the purpose
last week.
8. d. Fees, of Chicago, editor of the
Worlds Events magazine, will deliver
the address to the Owosso high school
graduating class, June 81.
Supt. u. w. Simmons and Miss Walker
are in Lansing to attend the State SUI
perintendents' Association and County
Normal teachers meeting.
A sub-district convention of the Ep-
worth League will be held at Burton,
Wednesday, May II. Program will be
printed next week.
Rev. D. w. Wise and family haye ar
rived from Whitewater, Wis, and are
getting settled in the Episcopal rectory.
Service will be held at the usual hours
Sunday in Christ church.
Orucl Il dliS OoLhPioooi ~ ouiioy udy
sentence at the county jail Wednesday
and was turned over to Gladwin county
authorities being wanted on charge of
assault and battery.
Married, Wednesday evening at the
brides home on Ryan street, Rev. G.
Spathelf officiating, Mr.. Clarence
Buchanan and Miss Emma Linstead.
After the wedding dinner was served
and dancing enjoyed. The will live
with the brides parents.
Owosso high school base ball team de-
feated Howell high school at Howell
last Saturday by score of to 2 and a
return game will be played here May H.
The boys were handsomely treated and
it is probable that the i'll feeling aroused
in previous season will not be appar-
ent in any action by either team.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-05-04
Senatorial Gossip.

Hon. Henry McMorran, the represen
tative of this districtin Congress gets in
to the general race for the senatorship.
Lapeer county has it's own choice in
whom it believes most thoroughly in
one of our own fellow citizens. Mr..
McMorran's capable services in Wash.
ington are however highly esteemed in
this county and if the choice of the legis.
lature for Senator Algers successor is
to fall on any other than x-Gov. Rich,
we would be more than pleased to see ii
rest upon our Congressman.-Lapeer
Clarion.
Speaking about the subject of sue
cessor to Senator Alger, what's the
matter with Attorney General Bird 2
The Smith tribe might protest, of
course, but he certainly has anti-rail-
way proclivities sufficient to satisfy
even President Roosevelt. -Coldwater
Courier.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-05-04

Reports from various parts of Ing
ham and Shiawassee counties indicate
that the sentiment of republicans APP
pears to be that Arthur ]. Tuttle, of
Leslie. should'be the candidate for state
senator from this district.
Thus far neither Mr.. futile nor any
other has made formal announcement
of his candidacy, but in Mr.. Tuttle's
case it appears to be quite unnecessary,
in view of the feeling that he is the
man for the place.
1t is Ingham's turn to name the can
didate. and Shiawassee republicans
likely would defer to this county's
choice, whoever he might be, but espe-
cially do Shiawassee republicans seem
willing to do so in event Mr.. Tuttle is
proposed by his home county. From
all indications, that is precisely what
Ingham will do.-Lansing Republican.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-05-04
Return Of The Flyers.

The Grand Trunk Railway System
has resumed the Steamboat Express
trains between Detroit and Grand
Haven, commencing Sunday, April
Goth, 1906. Eastbound train leaves
Grand Haven 600. a. m. daily on arrival
of Crosby Line Steamer, making same
stops as last year. arriving Detroit as
a. m. Westbound train leaves De-
troit daily 4:15 p. M, making same
stops as last year, arriving Grand
Haven 945 p. M, connecting with
Crosby Line Steamer for Milwaukee.
For further information call on local
agent or write to Geo. w. Vaux, A. q.
p. 81 T. A, Chicago, Ill.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-05-04

Eight million dollars in the state
treasury and not a cent of debt. That
recent announcement from Lansing is
not for campaign purposes, but it gives
information in a direction which the
present administration has good reason
to be proud of. That none Of the dole
full prophecies predicted two years ago
by democrat candidates and their news
paper and speechmaking assistants have
been realized is probably disappointing
in the direction from which they came,
but as citizens interested in Michigans
progress and prosperity they are surely
pleased over the many happenings in an
opposite direction so fortunate for our
state. Michigan's good luck has been
not so much matter of luck as hard
work and good work, but however Sc
cured present conditions are pleasing to
all.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-05-04
Mrs. s. S. Miner spent Wednesday in

Mrs S. s. Miner spent Wednesday in
Howell.
Miss Nettie Rush, Owosso township,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. j. c.. Van
Camp, at Greenville.
Geo. ID. Pearsall, of Birmingham, and
l.. A. Taylor of Lyons, have been IN
this section for the past week, buying
all the black walnut trees they could
find. The logs are being cut and will
be loaded here to be shipped to Ohio,
where they are hewn on two sides and
shipped to the Old Country. Anumber
of carloads have been purchased now
Bancroft Commercial.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-05-04

County convention for the selection
of delegates to represent the several
counties in state convention will be
held as usual this year, on dates named
by the state committee. But delegates
to these county conventions will not be
selected as heretofore, at party caucuses,
but through primary elections held in
the various delegate precincts, wards
and townships.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-05-04

Postmaster General Cortelyou has
recommended to Congress the adoption
of the new postal note in denominations
running from cent to 1915 as an ampli-
fication of the present money-order sys-
tenn. 1t would afford a convenient
means for transmitting small sums of
money through the mail 1t is proposed
that notes of the denomination from
to 10 be sold at their face value without
. fee. A fee of cent would be charged
for notes from 10 to 40 cents, and cents
for notes from so cents to $3.50. To
carry out the law an appropriation of
$3.50, 900 is asked.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-05-04
Grange Meeting.

Owosso Township Grange is represent
ed by sixty-five families.
They were not all present at the
meeting Tuesday, May 1, however there
were enough there to have very inter-
esting program.
The lecture hour was thought to be
the most interesting and important part
of the session, in fact it has been one of
the means of making the grange sue
cess.
Mrs. L. ID. Carson read May Queen,
in a pleasing way. c. Freeman gave
as reasons for thorough cultivation, to
kill weeds and keep the soil so it will
absorb the moisture. p. B. REYNOLDS
added another important one, cultivate
to aerate and let in air and warmth
Mrs. j Freeman sent good paper
on spring work in strawberries, to be
read by the lecturer. We wished there
had been successful strawberry grower
present to have answered the questions.
Program for May IS:
Roll call. response stating a current
event.
How can the farmer beautify his road
slider J. +. Bilhimer.
Blessings on the tree planter, Whit
tier. Mrs. r. @. Shepherd.
Music by the quartette.
Would it pay the farmer to make
larger investment in dairying? H. B.
VanLiew, w. s. Carson.
Select reading, Mrs. @. Freeman.
Are you interested in the corn con-
test2 p. b. Reynolds.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs Frank Getchell, of FL
mira, N. Y, have been guests 1T w. H.
Getchell's, Pine street, this week on
their way home from Garden City, Kan
sas, where they spent the winter. He
was an employe in Owosso factories
many years ago but had been member
of the police force at Elmira for, nearly
twenty years until i'll health caused his
retirement.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-05-04

The usual formula for making Bor-
deaux mixture is lbs. copper sulphate
and lbs of lime to 30 gallons of water.
Place the copper sulphate in a course
bag and suspend in water over night,
when it will dissolve. The lime should
be slaked in separate vessel. If enough
of the materials are used for just 80 gal
Ions of the mixture, that is, a lbs. each,
dilute the dissolved sulphate. and milk
lime to % gallons each. Then by dip
ping simultaneously from each of the
vessels holding these two mixtures and
pouring together in third vessel the
result will make Bordeaux mixture
that will remain in suspension for a
long period. Use wooden or earthern
vessels for mixing the materials as the
chemicals act on metal to the detriment
of both the solution and vessel.
J. III. Robbins and son were in Bay
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-05-04

The Michigan Central railroad has
authorized loan of s15, 600, 900 to be ex-
pended in constructing the tunnel under
the Detroit river at Detroit.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-05-04

By vote of 1853 to 80 the house Of
representatives has voted to continue
the distribution of seeds by the depart
ment of agriculture.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-05-04

The Republican State central COM
mittee paid Congressman Fordney fine
compliment by unanimously selecting
him for temporary chairman of the
State nominating convention
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-05-04

J. H. Robbins and son were in Bay
City yesterday.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-05-04
Misses Shoes

Misses Shoes
Misses shoes II to 2, S1.25. ....... CSC
" Extra value. ...S1.29
fine kid Welt shoes. $40
e Mat Tops s1.40
sho S.. 81 50
F" !" . ....t..........$1.75
fine Pat leather shoes button
or Lace. .................. .9S
Oxfords white canvas $3.50. CSC
I" Kid. ,........... 1.23
6 Pat. and Kid. 1.49
" Heavy School Shoes, Kang.
Calf. a............... 40
Misses Box Calf School Shoes -. 1.49
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-05-04

Boys Sa'in Cali Shoes cheap sl.50--sl.17
g (" " 3D. 1.23
(" Vic Kid and Box Calf shoes 1.49
Little Gents shoes 1.25 kind .98
Boys Tennis Oxfords 40
g Shoes 80
Youths fine Gun Metal shoes 19S
Boys :" % $50 grade 2.23
Youths Pat Leather shoes 1893
Boys =" $50 grade 2.23
Boys Gun Metal Oxfords $50 " 1.98
(" Pat Leather Oxfords $50 /" 1893
Elk SkinsShoes 1893
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-09

10 De Molay Commandery at Graf
ton, for up to the year 1900 that
Commandery had knigbted and en-
rolled as members practically all the
companions seeking the orders, who
resided on the line of the B. & O..
as far West as Pennsboro. But the
Grafton Sir Knights with a spirit
of chivalry and progressiveness that
won for them the everlasting graft
tude OF their Clarksburg friends
cheerfully acquiesced in the move
ment to organize a new Command
cry at Clarksburg, and on January
Is, 1900, at their Asylum in Grafton
they unanimously granted the re-
quest of the forty Sir Knights re-
siding in the vicinity of Clarksburg
and heartily joined in Their petition
10 the Grand Commandery for a dis
pensation to constitute the new
Asylum.
The parting of these forty Knights
from their old De Molay associa-
'tions was one of the memorable
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-09

tain General ]. S. yanderyort,
Grand Recorder, r. G. Huntington,
and Grand Warder w. ]. Rowland.
Many visitors were present, among
whom were Sir E. NJ. Showalter, Sir
+. E. Nichols, Sir E. f. Baldwin.
Following the ceremonies of the
evening an elaborate banquet was
served during which the visitors,
Grand officers and other Sir knights
delivered eloquent toasts and prophe-
sizes regarding the then youngest
Commandery in the State.
OF the Grand officers present on
that occasion Sirs R. c. Dunning-
ton and E. E. Baldwin arose to EN-
inent Commanders before the sum-
mons came TO them to join the Great
Asylum above, and Sir W. ]. Row
land, step by step, has reached the
exalted position of Right Eminent
Commander. the position he now
fills.
The COMMITTEES on bylaws for
Clarksburg Commandery were g.