davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-11-14
DERAIL MAIL CAB.
Band of Daring Robbers Use Bombs
in Poland.

At R gov, Russian Poland, the
Cossscks have thus lar been unsuc-
,essful in their pursuit OF the rsVolu.
ZIONIST train robbera numbering hua-
drsd well armed men who at O'Clock
Friday night surrounded their ssatioa
threw three bombs at the mail Car OF
mail train while engine we're being
casnged, dsrailed the car, robbed it.,
md fed with sum OF money now said
TO amount to $3.50 900.
The station masLer declares the rev.
olutionist hid in neignborirg forests
and we're e1cellently disciplined, their
commander giving orders through
bugle signals. When the robbery was
ccmpleted the reVolutionists trans
porsed their booty to two wagons and
c,arched of.in military order, singin,
Socialistic songs.
When the train stopped the men
armed with rifles spraug upon al sides
quickly executing orders conveyed by
ougis. Gendarms stanatug il front OF
tie station we're shot and killed and
the rsvolutionists placed sent!nsls a:
al tue approaches and cut tns tee
graph wires. While some OF them over
powered the trainmen Others attacked
The escort Of the mail car.
OF the three bombs thrown two eI
plodsd with terrific forcs, blowing the
cars into matchwood, killing five sol.
diers and nortally wounding clever
Others. The revolutionists then ran
sacked the mail car, transferred bank
aotes, gold and silver to their owr
bags and unfolding red flag formed
Up in military order, marched out o!
the station and entered the wagon!
which we're In waiting in the forss'
and drove cff. A detacE msnt OF Cos
sacks sent for is now In pursuit.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-11-14
SSored by Mad Steer.

Trapped In . pen and battling for
his life with q nsddened long.horn
Colorado steer, Meyer Mintz, cattle
driver, employed by the United Dress
ed Bsef Company, st the abatcir at
Forty.tourth street and First avenue,
vas gored many times before he was
rescued, and he Is In q critical condi.
sion in Flower Hospital. Mlntz, vino
is fifty. three years Of age, lives with
his family at No. 1888 Firss avenue.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-11-14
KILLED . Fiend.

A mob Of several hundred white
,;t.z,ns from the northern part OF
T.S;son County, Fla, vent to Mad
.son the county seat, Friday night,
sn5 | after 6issrmlcg the jailer, aecur
"a a. a negro prisoner charged with as
ssnit On Miss Granbling' young 11,s
D ssita woman, nesr Hsnson. The
e,ovd took the negro q short oisSatee
@ eroun jail, where they hanged him %
= Tree and ri6dled his eocy Wild oeI.
lars y The negro had bsen !aenanec
end confessed his crime
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-11-14
Guarding Against Trouble.

The war department has ordered
q battalion Of the TWentyasi1th 10.
fantry, white, at San Antonio to pro.
ceed to Fort Reno to replace the three
companies Of the Twsnty.fiitth color
ed regiment, who were mixed up in
the Brownsville, Texas, trouble and
who have bean ordered dismissed
from the army. Tnis action Is taken
as q precautionary measure, although
no serious trouble is feared, when 8 e
president order OF dismissal IS CARED
out. It is deemed best to be On the
safe side.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-11-14
The Hlgh.DiVe Cure.

In Revere, MIMI, they take drunk
ards and give thsm what is locally
called the high dive cure" by duck
ing them in tank Of water situated
In a convenient location in town. A
couple OF dips is all that has been re.
ouired in any case yet, and one chroD-
ic offender Walnut Grove who vss
iumessed one evening has never
shown up in Revere since.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-11-14

better 1t pleasas me. For the life o.
me I cannot see why the United
States should try to make soldiers out
Of them. Certainly there are enough
fine white young man In this big
country to make soldiers Of without
recruiting from such sourca.'
PRESIDENT SCORES COLONEL.
Washington, Nov. 6.-"Thls alleR.
ed statement by Col. Pitcher having
been brought to the attention Of the
president, the folliwing communica
tion with regard to 1t was sent to the
war department. by Secretary Loeb:
1.-THE president directs that an i'm
mediate report be called for from Col.
Pitcher to know whether or not be is
correctly quoted in the enclosed clip
ping; and II he is correctly quoted
the president directs that proceedings
DO taken against him fer suca punish
nent as Can be inflicted. The prest
dent thinks that such conduct is but
little better than that Of the ofend
Ing negro troops themselves.
''Very Truly Yours,
VIM. Loeb, Jr.,
Secretary to the President"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-11-14
M)Assss AND FsATEERS.
Applied by Women to q HeiEhber
oman They Lidn'e Edke.

Applied by Women to NeiEhber
woman They Lldn'e Edke.
Four married women Of the village
Of East Sandy, four miles from Frank
lin, Pa. on Tuesday treated 3 neigh.
bor tc coat Of stove polish, nolassss
and feathers.
The were arrested. pleaded guilty
and paid Hnes OF SO each.
The four women are respested mem.
bsrs Of the community. They are
Mrs. Verbs Lowry, MIS-. Bertha
Bringman, Mrs. Nellie Glaze and EB.
Eilda Pheyson.
Their victim was Mrs. Hattie Low.
", 8 sister in.lsw Of Mrs. Verda Low.
~, their husbands being brothers.
The four women called at the home
of Mrs Lowry and told her they in
tenced to humilists her before the
CONN unity. Two Of the women Seis
ed her while the other two dsubee
stove polish on her face. Then mo
lsssss Was poured over hsc head ant
feathers were spilled.
Thus adorned, the WOMAN wa
marched from her home to q railroad
camp, where 200 men s1e employed
There wss q suspension Of work until
the self-sppointed vigilance comlnit
tee took their victim to the outskirts
OF the town, where they tied her to
| tree and left her. A man came sion:
half an hour later snd released tn
captive.
Mrs. Lowry came to Franklin ant
hsd warrsnts issued for the women
Sheriff Mckinney vent TO East Sand.
and arrested all but Mrs. PheEson
who was not at home.
When the three were arraigned be
fore Alderman Henderson they plead
ed guilty.
Mrs. Glaze said they had no regret
Tor what they had done. She said eh
wcmsn's actions were intolersble.
| Mrs. Lowry, the victim, said sher
vas no justification for such tress
nent and that she will continue {
| i've at East Sandy.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-11-14
Dynamite Explosion.

At Pittsburg. Thursday one man
vas killed, two fatally injured and
sixteen others seriously hurt In q dy-
Mantle explosion shortly after noon
Thursday. The men are all foreign.
ers. They were seated about q are
ca ting lunch when q dozen sticks Of
iynamite, placed near the fire to
thaw exploded. Ole man was blown
20 . eces, another lost . leg and the
syas OF 3 third were blown out. Two
were so bsdly injured that they will
die.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-11-14
a b1X One.

The largest marine gasolene engine
in the word Is about to be shipped
from Baltimore to Russia. It Is Of
1900 horse power, and Is one Of four
ordered by the cars government 40
g cost Of sl00, 600 from White s. Mid
dleton to go into Lake submarine
torpedo boats. The firm is expecting
similar orders from ths German gov
esment.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-11-14
Killed in Eeo.

District Judge Stsuley Welsh was
ssssssinsted Wednesday night In bis
had at Rio Giands City, Texas, wbere
he was holding conrt. There Is no clle
IN the assassin, There has been great
excitement recently over the election
and it is presumed the assassination
orew cpt OF this in some WaV.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-11-14
SHOOTING AT HEATH SPRINGS.
DR. McDow Shot and Badly Wound
ed by MIR. Bridges.

Dr. McDow Shot and Badly Wound
| ed by MIR. Bridges.
A special to the News and Courie,
from Heath Springs says J. A. Bridge!
shot Dr.. E s. McDow, OF Lancaster
at IL O'Clock on the street. there
Thursday. Three shots were fred
taking effect in both arms and In the
left leg. No words passed between
them before the shooting.
DR.. McDow started to a buggy to &c
out In country when Bridges opensd
fire. Tie first two shots hit Dr.. NJ.
Dow In one Of bis arms and In his
left leg. McD)w turned and ran
towards Duncan 8 Hammond Con
pany's store, and ss he reached the
front door Bridges reloaded his gun
and shot him In the arm. II McDos
asd not turned the load would have
hit him in the abdomen. It all took
placs so quickly that no one was abie
to assist the wounded man. Dr.
Moore, who dressed the wounds, has
not said anything concerning them,
but the general opinion is that Or.
MoDow will live.
Bridges was walking down the
street when McDow started towards
him from the opposite side and be, ii
is said, thoughht that MoDow was 60
ing to shoot so he opened fire. Ate.
be had had shot one time McDoz
held up one arm as though to yard
cf blow and Bridges shot again
McDow then fell and some Of the by
ISLANDERS tried to keep Bridges fron
shooting again, but he, it is alleged
pushed than aside and reloaded
McDow cried for them to keep him
from being shot again, but they
seemed helpless.
II is said that McDow had a pistol
in his pocket and 30 those who were
near Bridges were afraid to go up to
him, as they thought McDow would
shoot also.
Both OF bis arms were broken and
one was shattered all to pieces. Il
will be anputated and probably th.
other also. BE was carried on ths
8 P. M. train to the Rock Hill Hos
pital. HIS wife came from LsIcas
ter immediately after the shooting
occurred. The shooting Is said to
have grown out # 8 long standing
feud between them.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-11-14
Blew Out the Gas.

At Pensacola, Fla, man PARTIAL!
,dentifsed as VI. E. Roger, CT Luce
dale, Miss, is dssd snd bis wife Is IN
. dying condition IS the result o1 as
nhvriation, The coupe occupied 8
nom q Wright street boarding house.
Tailing to sppear the door OF the room
vss forced open and the man found
Sea5 TIE woman is still unconscious
T,nrtsrs IN decesse6's pockets appear
70 ideneify him. The,e were also louHo
nnon his person two ravolVors, . dix
and h-sss knuck!es aro $3.50 saved IN
the lining Of his clothes.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-11-14
Plenty Gold.

The production Of gold in the niass
of South Africa for the month OF June
shows the largest product aver recors-
ed, 10 the first six months OF sns
current year the production wSs nor.
iy So, ,00O,0 00G greater tnan In inc COZ
responding time last year.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-11-14
New ruel Brick.

a superior tusl brick Of equal parts
OF peat and coal has bean enyolyed at
a Bren y br;ckyard. The mixture re.
suited from many experiments, and
fter failure to put The peat to Use
ioE paving bricks.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-11-14
Doo+or KILLED by Congressman.

q. L. Faqrot, who "Wednesday wss
elected to Congress on the Damocratlc
ticket. wednesday nigat SHOT sno
allied DR.. 81. b. Aldricl at Baton
Rouee. The shooting followed an al
punens over the campaign Wn1ca
EaYrot had Won.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-11-14
Battle With Robbers.

Marshal Glover and Deputy Sheriff
Lake were killed on Friday IL q fight
with two uen who had robbed TWO
stores in Kinnewick, Me. One Of tie
robbers was also killed and the other
was captured.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-11-14
GOT HOMEsICK.
FIFTY IMMIGRANTS REFUSE TO
WORK AND
Claim That Things We're Eisrepre.
sented to them Before they
Came Over.

Claiming that the conditions her
were not as had been represented t
them By immigration agents In thei
European home, fifty Of the innoi
grants who came over on the Witte
kind and were sent 20 Darlington
Monday morning left there Thussda!
afternoon for Columbis. These I'm
migrants were sent to Darlington 81
the re quest OF Mr.. J. G. TTstty, gen
eral manager Of the Darlington Manu-
featuring company aad president 0,
the Hsrtsville cotton mills, TO sorl
in the cotton mills. Aftar reaching
Darlington they declared that they
mad besn told they would get s1.5o
dsy, house rent and board free, sn6
would be allowed to cultivate free OF
rent for five years q small tract Of
land, the land to become theirs II they
remained for that length Of time.
When they found that these condi.
tions did not prevail in the mills here
they did not care to stay. Mr.. Twit.
y tried in cry way to induce then
to rsnsin, but his Efforts were un-
aysiling. They would not spend the
night in the houses provided for
them nor would they 60 to restaurants
and boarding houses, at which MI.
Twitty offered to desrsy their e1.
penses until they could be sent else.
where, or until they csred to 60 to
work. They said that they would
accept no favors. and spent the night
in the waiting roon OF the Atlantic
Cosss Line passenger station.
Mayor Mccullough, MI. Henry
Henning and other citizens opened
n negotiations with them, ofsring
them sll sorts Of inducements to got
them to do work other than in the
cotton mill, but sn propositions we're
rejected. Hearing that some Of their
fellow immigrants were in Columbis,
they left the ststion about I O'Clock
to walk to that city, but Mayor Nc
Cullcsgh head them OF and promised
to give them transportation on the
srsin. This offer was accepted and
they left for Columbia on the %
train. Thsy arc very honesick, and
ssclare they sre going back to thsir
Did homes, but it is hoped that they
Rill become satisfied and oontented
n Columbis, OF wherever they may
locate.
As to the immigrants, being brought
70 this country through false repse-
Ool. Watson absolutely
any such suggestion. Dol.
Watson says that not only was he
very careful himself not to paint any
'slse pictures; not only was ali Hters.
jure use3 by the department. cooser.
7stive md truthful; not only were al
The ssents employed by the depart
nent instructed 70 tell prospective
immigrants the exact truth, but he
himself were about among tbs imn}.
grants before the WitteAnd sailed
rom Bremen and satisfied himself
hat they were acquainted with just
shat they might expect upon reaching
his country.
The immigrants who vent to Dar.
ington are Austrians. Col. Watson
think that the whole Trouble Is that
they got up to Darlington, were eaG
If from anybody they knew and
got frightened and very honesiok. BE
expects to take the matter up and to
quickly smooth their troubles fo1
Them, providing them with homes
md work which they will fn5 TO their
cotton.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-11-14
rrD.osion or Powder.

a powder magazine owned oy sne
Dupont Company and stsustso
~ Tinlev park, about thirty niles
s-om - Chicsgo, exploded Inu1soss
Hish 10y. snch force that window panss
,eeb;an netS Club, th;ee niles distant. one
sn loSsn nlovsd to watch the msgszlne
-.s a EiTied. but no other lives wsIe
,oss n@s The cause Of the explosion is
noh known.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-11-14
Negro Soldiers Dismissed in Dis.
grace from the Army
By TIE PRESIDENT,
And tie WhEte Officers Are to be Court.
Gsrtialsd. For the First Tine In
History Of Army Has Such
"a Order Beer
foe~nS
lssged.

Unprecedented in the history OF
the army OF the United States, is the
action Of tho president, just announc-
ed, in dismissing in disgrace from the
army an entire battalion Of colored
troops because Of their failure to dis
close the identity Of some Of, their
number who bad been guilty OF
violence and murder. AS sn evidence,
however, Of his intention to be fair
TO the colored troops, the president
has accompanied this action by an
order which amount to the court
martial Of white army tfacer of
high grade who was charged with
having cast slurs upon the colored
troops. The story Of both actions is
told in the following Official corTes-
pondsnoe made public by the military
secretary:
PREsIDENT' ORDER.
1.-THE report of an Investigation
made by Brigadier General E. A
darlington, inspector general OF The
army relative to the rtotous dtstur-
oance that occurred 1T Brownsville,
Texas: on the night Of August 13:
1906, and that resulted in the death
Of one sod the wounding Of another
at.ssn Of thst city, has baen con-
sidere6 and acted upon by the presi-
dent. Following are his instructions
with regard to the matter:
1.-THE White House, Washington,
Nov. 5.-The Secretary Of War: I
nave read through General Garling-
sons report, dates October 221, sub
uitted to me by you. ] direct that
;he recommendations Of General Gar
ington be complied with and that
.t the same time the concluding por.
lion Of his report bs published with
)ur sanction as giving the reasons for
he action.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-24

WANTED-Special agent to appoint
local canvassers for "Keyless Pad
lock-" New invention. Demand enor-
nous. Good salary and expenses pay
able weekly. Address, Manufacturer,
72S Chestnut ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-24
Investing In Lincoln Sheep.

C. A. Minor went to the state fat
for the purpose OF looking over the
stock exhibits with a view to buying
sheep for the improvement of the
herds Of the Penland Land & Live
stock company. Mr.. Minor was look
ing after Lincoln sheep and purchast
about all the best of this breed that
was offered for sale. Mr.. Minors
purchase consisted of 100 head of Lin
coin ewes, 40 eve Lincoln lambs and
10 Lincoln bucks at an average price
of $14 per head. Mr.. Minor also en-
gagged from the principal breeders OF
western oregon all of the Lincoln
lambs of next years crop at s12.5O
per head. The company also has an
order for n carload of Lincoln ram
lambs from Canada which have been
engaged at s16 per head.-Heppner
Gazette
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-24
Russian Thistle at Lewiston.

An Idea as to the extensive foothold
which the Russian thistle had ac-
quired thruout the city can be gained
by visit to Normal hill, where Street
Commissioners Knight has a force of
10 men engaged in digging up the pest
along the streets. The great piles of
thistles left in the wake of the work.
men show that the weed has spread
to an alarming extent. The property
owners are taking up the work Of de-
stroying the pest on their premises
and are making great headway. On
vacant lots the thistle is found to
have gained strong foothold, and
in many instances the ground is thick
ly covered with them.-Lewiston Trib-
une.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-24
Tieton Irrigation Project.

Word has been received here from
Washington, d. c., to the effect that
the secretary of the interior is ad-
verifying for bids for the construction
Of the main canal OF the Tieton irri-
CATION project near this place. The
work consists of 12 miles of main
canal In the Tieton canyon. with d.
verting dam, head works. tunnels and
other appurtenant structures, involv-
ing about $4,000 linear feet of tunnel,
$4,000 linear feet of concrete line in
the canal, 1000 linear feet of unlined
earth canal and 1000 linear feet of
concrete fumes.
The bids will be opened at Portland
November 15.-Yakima Republic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-24
Among the Exchanges
Of the Inland Empire

II Grange members who are hauling
to the warehouses on this road. The
o. r. & n. officials also deny that
there is q boycott.
Mr.. Kegley admitted that the North
ern Pacific was getting the greater
part of the wheat, but explained II by
the fact that last year growers re-
ceived from Y to cents more a
bushel at the Sound markets on ac-
count of better facilities. The Trib-
une has not made careful investiga-
tion of the matter on account of lack
Of time. From observation 1t is a fact
that the Northern Pacific is getting
the lions share of the grain this year,
altho the o. r. & n. warehouses are
filling up more rapidly in the past few
days than heretofore.-Pullman Trib-
,une. .,,.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-24

BRANCH MANAGERS WANTED
$40 cash weekly: live at home; ex-
perience unnecessary; no canvassing.
Enclose stamp for particulars. AL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-24
Murder at Shoshone.

fatal shooting affray occurred
this morning In the Temple Club sa-
loon when Fred Riggen, painter and
carpenter of this town shot and almost
instantly killed Peter Clomas of Po-
catello an ex-brakeman on the Short
Line. Five shots were fired, four OF
them entering the body and the fifth
entering a gold watch which the de-
ceased carried in his pocket. The
shooting was a great surprize to all
rs both OF the parties are considered
very peaceable men and are brother
Eagles
1t seems that early in the morning
Clomas and Riggen had engaged in
some words in the McFall hotel and
that the argument finally became so
heated that II came to blows and dur
Ing the mixup Riggen hit Clomas over
the head with billiard cue. inflicting
slight injuries. Shortly after, at the
Temple Club saloon, the men engaged
In another argument and during the
talk Clomas said that he would kill
Rlggen. After saying this II is said
that he hit Riggen and drew back his
arm to hit him again and Riggen,
thinking that he was trying to get a
gun from his pocket. drew his gun
and fired. Clomas, who was standing
naer the bar fell against It and Riggen,
after hezitating a moment fired four
times Clomas then stood laening
against the bar for probably two min
utes and then fell on his face on the
floor. Riggen Immediately hunted up
an officer and gave himself up. Clo-
mas leaves a wife and family at Po-
catello.--Shoshon Journal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-24

For Occasion of the Third District
Fair at Pendleton, September Gath
to 29th.
The o. R. & n. Co. will make a rate
OF one and one-third fare from all
stations between The Dalles and Ba-
ker City, inclusive, and from points
north of Pendleton to and including
Walla Walla. Fare from principal
points in Umatilla and Morrow coun-
ties will be as follows: Heppner, IS;
Arlington, $3.50: Irrigon, $2.10; UNA
tilla, s1.95; Hermiston, s1.55; Echo.
s1.10; Milton, $3.50; Weston, 90c;
Athena, 75c; Adams, 55c.
Tickets on sale from Sept. cath to
29th, inclusive, good for return until
Oct. 1st.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-24

The o. r. & N. Co. will run special
train from Walla walla to Pendleton
and return on Wednesday. September
26th. account "woodmen Day" at the
fair. Train will leave walla walla
at . a. m. and leave Pendleton at
1880 p. m. Tickets will be sold from
Walla Walla and Milton at rate OF
s1.00 for round trip, and from other
stations at one fare for round trip.
These tickets will be good for this day
and train only and not good on regu-
lar trains.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-24
Cheap Rates West.

The Northern Pacific announces
they will sell one way colonist tickets
from st. Paul, Minneapolis. Duluth
Superior. Omaha and Kansas City
to Pendleton. for s22.50.
From st. Louis, $3.50.
From Chicago, s30.50.
Dates of sales August 27th to No
vember 10th. 1906. For further partic-
ulars address, W. ADAMS,
Agent w. & C. r. Ry.
s. B. CALDERHEAD, Pendleton
G. =. A., w. & c. R. Ry.,
WaIla Walla.
A. D. CHARLTON,
A. G. P. A., N. P. Ry.,
Portland, Oregon.