davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-09-12
A REAL SAD STORY.
gife Deported and the Hu band Re
turned to Columbia Alone.

The Columbis R cord sa;s MI
sslsen; S. bsgan, Who was to haV
ICED her husband, George Ssboagsh
mere Two months ago, and OF who's
many troubles In tie attempt L
B ;cord has told froE tine T.
pine, has been finally deported, at
ter g7tting as tor as New Yo;k. Il
Has suspected in F. ance, ~hence sh'
started On tie ssco3d stage OF bel
long ] uroey from Syria to Columbia,
saat sne was suffering With trachoma,
= disease OF the eye peculiar to .syf
lans. but she VAS given the hen>hS 0
che doubt sad g: O ssd 10 pf3cssd on
4 way tu NIX Y ,zk. Taere it wa:
found that she was suff ,ripg with ira
chons in accordance with the custcn
II the mnigEa I'm department. she
sas 'rter9d depo1ted.
S . aagah, hoTeVer IT sr * laustine
very sf;ort here and expanding more
.naD s40O from his savings, had gone
TO N.~ York, personally to do wha.
ne might. Thr&ugn the Syrian bis
hop in Ns1 York be took up the cas-:
With the higher officials cf the Eli
Island inmigsatten station, where
oils, wife. with her two-year III child,
ass datained, and tho matter f-ally
came up to Secretary M.tcait, OF ths
Of commerce and labor IL
Washington. Tae best thay the SEC
1etsry cou:d do vas TO advise Saba
gah to send bis wife back 20 France o:
Syria and hsv. her try again, II 81:
could be cured OF trachoma. BE re:u
sed to brsak the departmental p-ecao-
snt and rssc.nd the order OF dsporta-
aion. That was dasl.
Saboasah took a last farewell OF
his vile and babe, supplied her with
sll the NO asy lie and bis friends here
could raise, and urged her to re:ur
20 Marseiles and There pus herself un.
der the care Of spscislis1e, In the hope
5hat she mas be cured o. the disease
and be- permitted after Ill to resl;z
sheir dreams and rejoin him In O.
luubis. Pae go0Gbyes had to be sait
through the iron bsrs that diV;ds tas
visitors room OF the station from the
great pens undsr the sheds where sus'
pected immigrants are detained.
Sabbagaa nas re7urned~t0 Columbia
and begun to work and plan harder
taan ever that be may replace the
money lost in the present vain effort
md save up more sg.inst the reunion
7oic1 he confidently expects withiC
/, Few months. Tee childs eyes were
su d, ana be might have brought
IL wi5n him but would not deprive the
o OK mother OF its comfort.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-09-12
Slew Sixteen.

Sixteen Of the so.calleo Christian
Fil,pinos who wore dealing in Man.
3aya slaves in Davao district OF hlD'
danso, Philippine is lands, have been
slain by the avenging relatives OF the
vomen and children stolen
Detsjls of the tragedy have oseo
rsceiysd here. Eight Mandayas en-.
rered an isolated building occupied
hv the slave trafiskers, killing them
all The house and all its contents
gere destroyed by fire. Slave batting
is carried on by Fllipinos along the
eastern coast of Mindanao. and until
the pracsics shall have been broken
up by the authorities it is expected
reprisals Of the character described
will continue.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-09-12
walked in His Sleep.

Master league Harris, the twelve
year-old soa Of Mr. ". P. Harris O.
Youngs tosnship. Lzurens county
unconsciously accomplished remark
ably feat few nights aso. Toe
youth is 5 somranubiist and at tH:
O'Clock "Wednesday night the e1tire
household OF Mr. Hsrrts vas az ussc
by cries from the boy who was founc
perched en- the chimney top, twent!
faet above his sleeping apartment, h'
having climbed up through th'
aue OF the chimney from an open hr'
/ PLACE in bis rom while asleep ind {
ladder was INN ediately secured ant
she lad was rescued from his perilou
position.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-09-12
Found Dead.

The finding Of the bodies cf Nallie
D;sbolGt, aged II, and Harry Kelly, a
glass worker. aged 35, In Buckeye
lake, Newark, Ohio reveals q m7ster-
ious tragedy. The couple vent 80 the
lske Monday for labor aay holiday.
That vas the last seen of them alive.
There were evidences Of struggle
proceeding the tragedy. 1t Is thought
that In the struggle both were thrown
from the boat and drowned.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-09-12
Thcashed Him.

A dispatch from Prosperity to the
News aad Courier says that town was
thrown into tevsr Of excitement late
Teursday evening by the report that
an enraged father had assaulted, and
seriously or painfully hnrt, tas would.
De gallant OF his tlf5een-year-old daugh.
tor. It seems that man named
O'Bryan, a travelling photographer,
claiming to be frcm Indiana, had
baen boarding In the hons OF the
young lady and had bsen paying her
some attentions. As soon as the pa
rents learned Of this, it Is said; that
they forbade him the house. A short
time ago O Bryan went to an ad1oin-
jnp town. about twenty miles away,
20 engage in bis regular work. he
came back once OF twice, it is said,
and trssd to see the young lady. The
yiqilapce OF her father prevented
shis. Oa Monday the young lady
started to school, and On Wednesday
/ OBryan appeared oo the scene onca
more and attempted to see her at
school, which was denied him. At re-
cess be forced himself into the build
ipg, but YVES ordsred of tho premises
oY the superintendent. It is said he
sy in waiting, trying to speak to her,
but failing In this, he scc:aedsd in
getting a note to her, asking her to
meet him at the evening train, as 1T
would In eli probability be her LAST
opportunity to see him. The irate
fsthe, had hunted him all the after
noon and was on hand at the trair
upon O, O,Bryan appearing be at once
attacked him beating him over the
head and shoulders with cane. Ths
town marshall appeared on the scens
and took the now fully aroused tathel
in hand, but not before he had eff C
lively booted OBtyan the length o
, the coaca, into which he scrambled
with alacritv.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-09-12
FATAL &C IiD&AE.
A Young Lacy Shoe serself with
Sma Pistol.

. Sma Pistol.
At Greenvil!e, S O., on Thursda,
afternoon Mss L2cile Hsdccn,
beautiful young womsn aboat is year
Of age, daughter Of MIS- S rah E
aaccoa, who keeps boarding hcus'
~ rorth Main street, met death in
uost shocking an6 TRAGIC manner esl
y this afternoon. Sae was She
<hrcueh the heart By The sccieents
ischa7se Of & pistol which evidentl!
tel, to the foor while she was renoV
ing several articles OF clothing from {
trunk
Miss Haddon had only fsw min
utes beiore returned frcn shopping
and while cut shs bought q bottle 0
gasoline to clesn q skirt. She wen
to her room and a few moments laeel
the report Ct 8 pistol was heard
when nerbers OF tie fauily reached
the rom tie ycucg wonsa was lylns
on the floor gssping for breath. Sn'
never spoke.
No one vas in the room when tn
accident occurred. The bottle Q
ysso!ene was oa the f ,0r near to-
body and . smoking revolver OF Il
oanbre was resr the trunk, VII III
sss open and from which the unfo1
euna.e girl had rem we'd several gar
nsnus.
Miss Lucille was Of the sunny dispc
sis!on auo she vas IN hsr u u.l hsp2
huror. TIE pistol vas a Rif'
to her two years ago and see slway
Kept it In Ter t:ulk. T iere Is no
the least ground to supp .rs q suicid
theory. Tbs Hscdons are well knoI vi
ard nightly respectable psople ant
i've In 8 very desirable section OF to-
city.
Mrs. Ra5don not:'er OF Mis- Lucille
has been s widow for e Dunher Q
7esrs. She supported herself by keep
:ng boarders. The dead girl was
great help tc her mother IN ruaninI
the house.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-09-12
F:XsD At T2N CENTS.
Cotton Growers ADVISED Not to SsU
Under That Price.

lCeT YQSC FFlCts
A dispatch from Hot Springs, Ark,
GAYS the executive committee OF t1c
Southern COTTON Association late this
afternoon recommended 70 It's mem
oers and cotton growers OF the South
shat no Clifton be sold during she pres
emit season less than 10 lcsnss pei
pound. In resolution adopted by tina
committee it Is stated that the
crop is IL state OF deterioration, ano
for that reason DO estimate Of the crop
vas made. The resolution states. how.
ever, that the committee is Easlsheo
that the crop will not be as large as
ihe current estimate. The placing Of
the minimum price at ten cents was
the nature Ct q victory for the Con.
,erya:ive tlenent Of the association.
Ths re- olution adopted by the com.
7ittee, which is In the shape OF az
address 10 he public, follows:
'Inasmuch as We, the cotton grow
ara OF tl1s South, know there has been
great deterioration In the cotton cror
since August Is, and,
Whereas the consensus OF opinion
Of the members Of this committee 1;
tnat the deterioration Ia still going GA,
re DEAN it uav:se to make an esti'
mate Of the crop sa this time. We are
sati. fad the crop will not be as large
Is the current estimste.
I'VE, therefore, suggest and urge
u Don all cur nambsrs aad producers
throughout the South not to sell their
cotton at figure less than the cost
Of production.
I'VE call upon all Southern inter
ests to aid in maintaining Tor all time
this price as minimum. We urge
she necessity of marketing the crop
slowly and only on an advancing
market, ard withdraw all cotton from
the market at every decline.
Tue committee took up the charges
against Secretary E chard Cneathsn,
If dealing in futures while al otdoer
OF the Association. After a spirited
debate, in which j. A. Brown, OF
North Carolina, led the opposition,
che committee decided to 20 into exc.
cutive ssssio5s to consider the chsrg'
AZ, The committee * ,oarated Cheat
3an. MI. Bra IN then left tie roon
In which the committee we're meeting
| and announced that be had refused te
sit in executive session on the matter
Mr.. Brown has maintained through
cut tie sessions that they should ps
open and not executive,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-09-12
position.
AsSSsinate0.

a d:srstch from M3ultrie, Gs., says
John a. Johnston, q prominent far
rner Of the lower part Of this county
and : fornor county commissioner
vas assasinatsd Thursday night while
sitting at his supper table surrounded
by bis family. He was shot and IN
stsntIy killed with load Of buckshot
thst took eject In his head and brain.
The shot wss fred Though q hole
in the chimney.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-09-12
h'a:al Fall.

At Mtkalooso, Ark, in full view OF
2 600 people at the Jefferson County
Ia!r THURSDAY, Jerry Turner, an e1-
psrienced d bslloonist, fell 200 feet from
8 parachute and vas instantly killed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-09-12
Il he'd Di LIhuLAAn&s

At Troy, As., on last Saturday
Newton Graves, carpenter, and his
two sons, John and Bsscom Graves,
we're killed by lightning whtia az
work on q house.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-09-12
1yvEy CHARGED WITH TT.

Charles Lavey, who is ohsrgsd with
the authorship CT she circular, is q
former camden negro man, who was
for 8 number Of years engaged 1c
editing . paper in Baltimore, snd In
educational work among his race. H
returned to Camden sometime ago
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15
PART iii

Lucerne and Lake, Switzerland.
Karl Johann Street, Christiania, Nor
way.
Christiania and Harbor. Norway.
A Mountain Road, Norway.
Interior Palace Church, Fredericks-
burg.
Palace of Fredericksburg, Denmark.
Gotta Canal, Trollhattan, Sweden.
Statue of Charles XIII, Stockholm
Sweden.
Royal Palace, Stockholm, Sweden.
Church Ceremony, Kremlin, Moscow
Russia.
Great Bell. Moscow. Russia.
St. Petersburg and Neva River, Rus
sia-
KremIin, Moscow, Russia.
Cathedral Of the Archangel, MOSCOW
Russia.
Fountain in Royal Park, Peterhof
Russia.
Market Place and Fountain, Vienna
Austria.
Church of st. Stephen. Vienna. Aus
tria.
Grand Staircase. Imperial Museum
Vienna, Austria.
Entrance to Royal Palace. Budapest
Austria.
Tiber and st. Peters Church. Rome
Italy.
General View of Venice, Italy.
Doges' Palace, Venice, Italy.
Bridge of Signs, Venice. Italy.
Venice. from Campanile. Italy.
Street of Fortune, Pompeii, Italy.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15
PART I
Is POlychrome Views

Great Dome of Capitol, Washington,
D. C.
White House, Washington, D. c.
Brdseye View of Washington, D. c.
On the Beach at Coney Island, N. Y.
Old City Gates. st. Augustine, Fla.
Cocoanut Trees Florida.
Cocoanuts Growing. Florida.
On the Levee, New Orleans, La.
Great Live Oak Trees, New orleans.
Bunch of Oranges, California.
Leaves of the Palmetto. California.
Yosemite Valley, California.
Big Trees, California.
Cliff House. San Francisco, Cal.
Pack Trains for Mines, Alaska.
Combined Harvester; Reaps. Threshes
and Sacks.
Bathing Pavilion, Salt Lake, Utah.
Balanced Rock, Garden OF Gods,
Colorado.
Cleopatra Terrace, Yellowstone Park.
Cascade and Festival Hail. st. Louis
Exposition.
Niagara Gorge.
Frozen Spray, Niagara Falls.
Newspaper Row, New York City.
Loading Cotton, New York.
On the East Side, New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15

high valuation of the property makes
it necessary for owners to put up ele-
CANT blocks. Consequently, Hill street
will be more beautiful and more
symmetrical than any other street in
town, and he considers that in the
next five years Hill street will have
Main and Spring streets outclassed in
every direction. The character of i'm
provements that are going up on Main
street south of Tenth, and the char
acter of the business that is occupying
the premises so improved, indicates
that it will never be as good as Hill
street, as the character of business
that will be prosecuted on Hill street
will make the property on that street
at all times more valuable and income
bearing. He says property will con-
tinue to improve on all the main
thoroughfares. but for the reasons
given, he prefers Hill street to others
at present prices for investment.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15
PART w
PART iii PART ~
rs POlyChrome ViewsI25 POlycflrOme Views

General View of Florence, Italy.
Lazzaroni, Naples, Italy.
Rialto Bridge, Venice, Italy.
Interior of Turkish MOSQUE, Jerusa.
lem.
A Well Pump in Palestine.
Mount of Olives, Palestine.
Ocean Front Showing Incline Ap-
proach, Algiers.
The Palm Fringed Nile. Egypt.
Shepard's Hotel, Cairo, Egypt.
Residence in Pretoria, South Africa.
Entrance to Palace, Singapore. India.
Aqueduct Ruined by Earthquake
Manila, Philippine Islands.
Picturesque Thatched Houses Of Fill
pinos, Philippine Islands.
House Boats on the Pasig River.
where many natives live, Manila, P. I.
Front Of Martha Temple. Toxic,
Japan.
Golden Pavilion on Lake, Kinkauji.
Japan.
Toilet in Japan.
A Tea Garden in Japan.
Honolulu and Harbor, Hawaiian ISL
ands.
A Beautiful Residence Street. Homo
lulu.
Farm Yard at Waipahu. Hawaiian
Islands.
Harbor and Floating Dry Docks.
Valparaiso, Chile, South America.
Plaza Mayor, City of Mexico.
Moro Castle, Havana, Cuba.
Unloading Ocean Freighter, New
York City.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15
PART II
Is POlyChrO1ne Views

Near Lands End. England.
Piccadilly Circus of London. Eng
land.
Windsor Castle, England.
Tower Bridge, England.
Worcester Cathedral, England.
Farm Yard Scene, Ireland.
Muckross Abbey, Ireland.
Drybrugh Abbey, Scotland.
Birthplace of Robert Burns, Scot
land.
Melrose Abbey, Scotland
Grand Opera, Paris, France
Place de la Concorde. Paris, France.
Great Bridge and Art Palaces, Paris,
France.
Bedroom of Napoleon. Versailles.
France.
Eiffel Tower and River Seine, Paris.
France.
Monte Carlo from the Casino France.
River Seine and Paris Exposition,
France.
In the Bavarian Highlands, Germany.
In the Market Place, Cologne, Ger-
many.
Krolrs Beer Garden, Berlin, Ger.
many.
Cologne on the Rhine, Germany.
Heidelberg Castle, Germany.
Market Place. Basle, Switzerland.
Street Fountain and Old Clock,
Berne, Switzerland.
Along the Tete Noir Road, Switzer-
land.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15


In the designing of this building,
especial care was taken to space the
columns as wide as possible consistent
with strength and safety. The longer
the column, the more expensive the
steel, but to avoid a sea of columns it
was decided to pay more for the steel
In this respect the column spacing will
exceed in width most of the depart
ment stores in the United States.
Plate glass only will be used in the
windows throughout, and where open
ings occur on dividing property lines
they will be furnished with steel
frames and sash and obstructed wire
glass, making them absolutely fire.
proof so far as external effects of heat
are concerned. The doors in the ele-
vators and stair shafts will, in like man
ner, be. provided with wire glass, pol
ished so as not to obstruct the view.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15

of Hill and Fourteenth streets, being
60X120 feet, for $4,000, and sold it TO
the Hamburger Realty & Trust COM
pany for $4,000.
Views of Mr.. Hamburger
D. A. Hamburger of the Hamburger
Realty & Trust company, in speaking
of the companys recent purchases on
Hill street, says that he considers tie
piece above mentioned at 5000 a foot
the cheapest piece of business property
in Los Angeles. In his judgment, Hill
street is going to be the Fifth avenue
of Los Angeles, and the next five
years will see all the exclusive stores
located on Hill street; that Hill street
property between Seventh and Wash
ington streets will, at any and all times
in the future, be more valuable than
Main or Spring street property; that
within the next five years some of the
large stores situated on Broadway.
north of Third, will be doing business
on Hill street, south of Seventh and
soon will be scrambling for desirable
locations.
He says that he believes that within
the next two years property on Hill
street, between Tenth and Eleventh
streets, will be worth $500 foot, and
between Ninth and Tenth streets will
pe WoTln between %l iou anu %zOVU IOCt'
Mr.. Hamburger is a great believer
in the future greatness of this city,
so much so that he has never sold a
piece of property until the price he
had put upon it was reached. Although
prices in the district south of Seventh
street have gone up as high as $4,000 Il
foot, the next ten years will see values
down there as high as $4,000. This
confidence in that section of the city
is shown by the investments they have
made there.
Mr.. Hamburger believes that Hill
street, being the last to be improved
with business blocks, will be bene-
fitted by the latest construction and the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15
NEW FAD PERIL TO HEALTH
Special Cable to The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald.
LONDON, April 14.-Fashion's decree
that smart women must wear gloves OF
elbow length without wrinkle has
brought into vogue new pattern brace
let to hold the glove in position. called
slave bangle, and medical men
prophesy a large increase in disease
of the circulatory system.
ut is greatly to be deplored that wo.
men are wearing tight bandage round
their arms" physician said. II have
seen patients pull off their gloves and
show below the elbow a deep veal
where the bangle had bitten in. 1 have
tried to instilf fear of varicose veins
and their attendant miseries into their
hearts, but ] find that a hint that
the new fashion may result in a wo-
mans hands becoming as red as her
kitchen maids has in many cases
proved more effectual.'
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15
GRIM TRAGEDY AFTER SUICIDE
Partisan Who Secures Piece of Fatal
Rope Fractures Skull in Hur-
ryinq Away
Special Cable to The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald.
PARIS, April IA curious tragedy,
arising out of a grim superstition, oc-
CURED yesterday in the Faubourg du
Temple, where d police sergeant dis
covered that a clerk named Durenne
had hanged himself in his room
The news spread from the house and
the neighbors hurried in to cut off
pieces from the fatal rope. These
pieces are considered to insure good
luck to their owners.
A vagabond named Guisset, hearing
of the suicide, and wishing to obtain
a talisman, stole into the house, ran
upstairs to the dead mans room and
cut off a piece of rope. Hearing a noise
in the next room, he fled downstairs
in such haste that he fell and frac-
tured his skull. He was picked up dy~
ing, with the "talisman" still clutchcd
i'll his hand.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15
rheumatism Makes Life Miserable

A happy home is the most valuable
possession that is within the reach of
mankind but you cannot enjoy its
comforts if you are suffering from
rheumatism. You throw aside business
cares when you enter your home and
you can be relieved from those rheum-
attic pains also by applying Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. One application will
give you relief and it's continued use for
short time will bring about a perma-
nent cure. For sale by all druggists.
records and GIVE you a six months
subscription to The Herald and a SIS
Talk-o-Phone absolutely free.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15

LONDON. April 1.-THE statements pub
lished here 70 the effect that Germany is sup
fee.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15
VIGOROUSLY OPPOSED
TO CONSOLIDATION
Alameda and Berkeley Resi-
dents Want to Keep Free
of Oakland.

ALAMEDA. April 14-Berkeley and
Alameda Improvement clubs united to-
night in a mass-meeJing at the City Hall
in opposition 10 the proposed consolfda-
1iOn OF those cities and Oakland in q
city and county government c. r.
smith. president Of the Alameda West
End improvement Association. was chair
man Speeches were made by former
state Senator E K Taylor Of Alameda.
Victor J. Roberts OF the North~End I'm
proVement Club Of Berkeley and E
J. Martin Of Berkeley.
Senator Taylor declared that Oakland
had political and commercial reasons for
wishing 10 absorb the two towns, and Il
wSs tLnne for those towns 10 assert their
independence He insisted that local self
government was more satisfactory than
2 large municipal government
Victor J. Roberts said the principal ar
gunent for consolidation was to secure
e lower tax levy. but that the taxpayers
of the encinal city and college town
were satisfied with their tax rates. in
ssmuch as they have good streets and
good administrations TO show for their
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15
LAYMANCE IN THE DARK.

OAKLAND, April Ito prepare it
self for the legal struggle coming on
shortly in the courts Of Contra Costa
County over riparian rights along San
Pablo Creek. the Contra Costa Water
Company, through its attorneys, Garret
AcEnerney, NJ c. Chapman and W. L
Brobeck, today took the deposition Of
William J. Laymance, the well known
real estate dealer Of this city. through
whom the Syndicate Water Company,
the Contra COsta's new rival. purchased
its rights 70 the Clancy ranch, the only
available damsite on San Pablo Creek.
Laymance testified that he did not
know for what purpose the land was
being purchased, but said he thought
that possibly II was for some railway
project as a number of years ago the
late James G. Fair tried to come down
through this same territory with
railway scheme.