davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-10-03
Unnecessary.

NOW, Tommy" said the boys
mother, giving him fnal instructions,
"you must remember how to behave
at the party. If you're asked to have
something and you want It you must
say Yes, thank you,' and If you don't
want it you must say
@You needn't bother about that part
Of It, ma" interrupted Tommy.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-10-03
Found Murdered.

Minneapolis policemen sre confron.
ted by mysterious hotel murder.
that OF 3 woman and an unborn child.
Attendants at the Gen wood hotel
Thursday broke into room which hao
been occupied by persons registered on
Tuesday as Fred Tylsr and wife and
found on tie bed the body OF . young
woman, There was a bnlles wound
in the top OF the head and apparently
she had been dead for several hours
1t Is said that the nan who acconps
MED Ter LETT the hotel early Thu s.
day. The woman apparently was OF
the better class. Noting was I, u ID IL
to establish her identity. Her liner,
was marked 81 T."
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-10-03
Railroad Casualties

During the year ending June 30th,
according TO the statement by the
inter State Commerce Commission,
an average Of 26 people were killed
and 23S injured day on the rail
roads In tie Uaited States. The to-
tai number killed during the year Is
9. .704 irj7sed 36,0o8.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-10-03
Killed bS Train.

Msriah Pansr. a colored woman,
was run over and killed at St. Mst-
thews Saturday evening by . tra.a.
she had just passed the depot on her
way to Singleton, her home, with q
sack OF rations on her back. The train
was TWO hours and thirty minutes
late and darkness had set in, but the
lamps wore burning and she bad
abundant opportunity to leave the
track. She is said to have been some
what idiovtc. The train crew we're
in no wise to blame for the unfortun.
ste occurrence.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-10-03
Killed Dy = Kick

While carrying the ball over for q
touchdown in practise game OF
foot ball at Lawreneeyiile, n. j.,
Wednesday. John P. Kennedy, cap
tain and right half back OF the Law
rencevllle eleven, was kicked in the
head. he walked eff the field appal-
nety unhurt, but died an hour later
IN the gymnasium Of the school. BE
was 81 years ola and bis home was at
Troy, n. z.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-10-03
Olansman Tapoed.

Mayor Smith Of Mscon, Ca, has
cancelled the engagement ct The
Clansman," which vas to play there,
because ne thought 1t might inf sme
rscs feeling, especially SO soon after
the Atlanta riots. And the city caun.
Gil Of Montgomery, Ala, passed res
olution forbiddipg the presentation OF
The Clansman" in the opera house
Of that city, which had bsen engaged
TOR the play.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-10-03
Better Prices In Sight.

MI. E D Smith, President OF the
South Cs.olina Gotten Association,
writing from Taylor, Texas, says:
I left Vicksburg during the storm.
Tee destruction to crops is reported
terrible. 1t Is estimated that Missis.
sippi alone loses half million bales.
The scarcity OF labar is endaEgering.
she Texas crop. TIE outlook is tne
for better prices. We publish this
for the benz 6t Of the farmers Who
certainly deserve and should receive
better prices tor their cot 1ol.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-10-03
Tho aaneuver1ns Mamms.

'sThe maneuvering mamma" Is prac-
ucally extinct. The modern daughter
has an almost free hand IN managing
her love TRANSACTIONS The mere love
marriage, which was 30 disturbing a
thought to the mother Of even twenty
years ago. is seldom heard Of in May
fair In these altered circumstances,
says the London Graphic.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-10-03
Wrong Either Way.

Mr.. Jawback-rre got new stenog-
rapher. Mrs. Jawback-Bruta l sup
pose the other wasn't pretty enough
for you! Mr.. Jawback-lt's q man.
Mrs. .Jawback-Unfeel monsterl Try
Ing to make the people think I'm too
Jealous to let you have girl, eaE
Cleveland Leader.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-10-03
Talking Behind Her Back

Don't you know, dear" said hts
wife sweetiy, that 1t Is wrong to ta1k;
behind persons backT IS:
He was trying 20 button. her waise
at the time, and really there seem9
to be provocation for bis remasksea
Philadelphia Ledger. @
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-10-03
Two Lives Lost.

Two lives were lost Thursdsy by sn
explosion In Picone's Fireworks Fac
tory on the outskirts Of New Orleans,
: ank P;cons the proprietor and bis
b-.Dy were the victims.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-10-03

my dear, you must really take Fred
dy In hand about the way he uses
slang. Today he asked me- what en-
tomology was, and 1 told him the SCI
ence Of bugs"
"Wellw
sTheD he asked me f an entomologist
was a crazy man."-Baltimore Amer1-
can
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-10-03
C0uCaEE.

docs your boy Josh take after you?
"some," answered Farmer Corntos-
sci. "He doesn't like work any nors
than do. The only difference a that
he has the courage Of bis eonvictieaa"
Washington Star.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-10-03
Big Family.

The 43,a child OF President JOSEPH
E. Smith OF the Mormon church was1
born to his fifth wife at Salt Lake re-
Gently and q warrant has been sworn &
out agaipsv him for violating the law
against polygamy. SO. SO
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-10-03
Twelve Killed.

Twelve persons were killed by the
wreck Of the Scotch express on the
Great Northern railway, near Granth.
an, Scotland, the night Of Wednesday.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-10-03
Proved.

Stella Professor Lee says candy is
cure for fatigue. Bella-Thats true.
a man who brings me chocolate never
makes me as tired az 8 man who does
not-Earpers Bazar.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-10-03

He is sufficiently learned that knows
how to do well and has power enough
TO refrain from evil.-Cicera
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-10-03

Nan Patterson, who was going 49,
reform and settle down, declares the:
Nelson.Gan fight was one Of the beslSs
she ever attended. - -
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-10-03

exists 1t is fully covered by his bond.
''The board OF directors assure the
stockholders and depcsitors that there
is no occasion for uneas!ness. The
bank is absolutely solvent"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-10-03
May Bo Dead.

In the court Of his own conscience:
DO guilty man Is acQuitted-Juvenal (.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-10-03

The number of dead as the result
of the typhoon at Hongkong is now
placed at 10000,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-10-03

A contest Of the will OF Russell
Sage has been avoided by Mrs. Sage
agreeing to pay the heirs double the
amount Of the legscies named in will.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-10-03


homs. The capital stock Of the bank
Is sl00, 900, the surplus s33 900 and
loss OF SIC, 600 could easily have been
charged of the books without affect
ing Une strength Of the bank in the
least.
The news caused 10 excite-ent OF
alarn and while the other banks OF
the city h2stened to tender Large
sums OF money, in the event cf a run
on the Edisto bank, the offers were
declined and only one customer OF the
bank, who had small savings depos.
It, Withdrew it. The deposits OF the
day exceeded the Withdrawals by sew.
ersl Thousand dollars and the bark is
pursuing the even tenor OF it's way.
TIE bank examiner has been notified
snd will doubtless make thorough
check, but it will not be necessary for
5he bsrk to suspend fer even an hour
while this is being done. The state
ment issued by the bank Is as fol'
lows:
10 tQe PuDic
John W. Fsirey. cashier OF this
bank, lett Orsngeburg Sunday night,
Sept % bis whereabouts are unknown
H. suaa.s In letter from New York,
received by the BANK today, that his
current ledger fails to balance and
that he became so worried that he left
this city. He asks TOR an invastiga-
sion by an expert and also furnishes
the money to pay the expense Of this
investigation. He assures the bank
that such Investigation will prove that
he Is not short IN bis accounts, and
that the bank will lose nothing.
s'At this time no shortage has been
discovered and it is not believed thst
any does sxist. Should any shortage
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-10-03

II it had been possible, Charles
Senacher, tnnccsnt as he was, would
now have eagerly taken upon himself
the penalty awarded to The real
criminal.
" Mhen court had adjourned, spects.
tors, court Cf6cers and LAWYERS gave
Charles Schacher and bis wife an oTa
sion. But the mistaken prosecution
must have done still more, tor the
reunited Schacher family shortly
atterward moved into much larger
more comfortable house, where Abra-
ham viii be received with open arms
when bis sentence expires.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-06
FOSHAY ELECTED
TO NEW POSITION
is PRESIDENT OF FRATERNAL
BROTHERHOOD
Select Members of Secret Chamber
Have Busy Day-NeW Executive
Seeks to Harmonize
the Order

Prof. James A. Foshay, superintend-
eut of the Los Angeles public schools
for ten years, was elected supreme
president Of the Fratornal Brotherhood
at the afternoon session of the supreme
lodge yesterday.
1t was Il strenuous day for the select
members of the "secret chamber" The
morning session was replete with hard
work leading to the afternoon meet
ing, which began at 1870 O'Clock and
continued until 6 o'clock, when Il re-
cess was declared until 1880 o'clock to
complete the work of the sessions.
Many important changes were made
in the bylaws.
The election of the officers was a
lively contest, the deposed officers cast
ing their last votes as members of the
supreme lodge.
The following officers were elected:
James a. Foshay, supreme president;
Mrs. Emma Neidig, supreme vice presi-
dent; II. V. Davis, supreme secretary;
DR.. C. w. Pierce, supreme medical di-
rector; g. A. Post, supreme counselor
G. A. Adolph, lieutenant general Of the
uniform rank; William Mead, supreme
treasurer; r. d. List, supreme past
president. w. A. Vandegrift and Mrs.
NJ E. Keller were elected, which COM
pleted the supreme council.
After the election of Prof. Foshay
and the smoke of battle had somewhat
subsided, it was conceded that he and
his coworkers would harmonize and
unite the different factions of the order.
Prof. Foshay stated last evening that
he would discharge the duties of his
Office in connection with the school
Superintendency until his successor to
the latter had been elected.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-06
COLO IS SLOW
To TAKE LEAVE
MORE FROST PREDICTED BY
FORECASTER
Los Angeles, However, Is One of Four
Warmcst Cities in the United
States, Which May Com
fort Tourists

More frost, heavy in exposed places
is the forecast of the weather bureau
for today. The minimum temperature
yesterday was 40 degrees which is
several degrees higher than the min
imum has been for the past week
Although the present cold is DeWailcd
by residents and tourists alike, there
were only three cities in the United
States yesterday warmer than Los
Angeles, and >of those Yuma was one
The statement of the district fore
caster in regard to the weather which
may be expected today is as follows:
Though the pressure is falling on the
Pacific slope and in the Rocky noun
tain section, it continues high and in
the mountain regions the temperature
is not far from zero. Fair. cold wealth
er results in California with frost gen.
orally.
THE conditions remain favorable for
continued fair weather in this section
today, with frost this morning, heavy
in low exposed sections.
"The lake storm has passed into the
st. Lawrence valley, and snow is re-
ported from Lake Erie to northern
Vermont and rain on the Massachu-
setts coast. Light rain has fallen north
of the Columbia river.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-06
MUSIC AND
THE DRAMA
Symphony Orchestra

The second concert Of the Los An
Eeos Symphony orchestra played to a
good sized audience composed of Los
Angeles representative people Ncster-
day afternoon at the Mason opera
house. The principal number was the
third symphony of Beethoven. the
'lIrocia.' The impressive opening
theme of the first movement in all its
depth and power well suggested the
parsonage Of the "iIrocia." anthromor-
phic. noble and proud. being eyer GER
tain of victory. The violins had Il very
important part and Terc led by Mr.
NrauSs, the concert mCistCr OF whom
Los Angeles may well be proud. 1t
might be we'll if all the first ViOlins
would follow Mr. Krauss, as ii looks
very awkward for some TO how one
way and some another. The ccllOs were
shown to good advantage under the
plays altistically and never sacrifices
purity of style for bombardistic effects.
The funeral march we'll expressed the
hero's death, bringing out as it did the
sublime conceptions of so great q COM
poser.
Henry Schoenefelds compositions
were executed in mastery style and
We're we'll received. The work of the
orchestra seems to be better each time
but there should be more attention paid
to the differentiation of one color and
perfection of the execution of the lesser
individual motives.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-06

Susan B. Anthony has appealed to
President Roosevelt to save Mrs. Tolla
from the hangman's moose The news
paper statement Of the Tolla case indi-
Gates that the woman shot a man in
defense of her honor. He had taken
advantage of the fact that she had
borrowed money from him to malign
her to her husband. in her presence, in
her own home. Enraged beyond all
control at the fellows insults she
seized a revolver and shot him dead. If
these are the facts in the case-and
they are so reported-why should New
Jersey demand the execution OF this
woman? 1t would be a shame and a
disgrace to civilization and to the state
that authorized IT. What President
Roosevelt could do about it. except IN a
personal way, is not clear but uudoubt-
edly he viii interfere If he can.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-06

The new plan for free harbor at
San Pedro, discussed yesterday by
chamber Of commerce committees from
San Pedro and Los Angeles, appeared
to be feasible. 1t was a proposition by
private corporation to build a bulk
head across the strip of shallow water
between a Huntington franchise and
the government reservation, fill in with
earth the space behind it and make
new water front of 176 acres. OF this
amount 1900 feet are to be decided to the
city of San Pedro for free harbor pur-
poses. The question is still open for
discussion.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-06
Warped Wisdom

Time is the only sort of money some
persons are willing to spend.
Graft is theft i'm fine clothes.
Some historical novels prove that hc-
ton is stranger than truth.
Actions speak louder than words
except when women talk.
Many a self-made man needs to finish
the job.
Kisses are dividends on the bonds of
matrimony.
Lightning never strikes twice in the
same place. The place is never there.
Because a man says nothing, 1t Is no
sign he is saving wood
It's the man Of little importance that
likes to show it,
At the opera, nothing succeeds like
undress.
Nothing is harder on wedding rings
than dish washing.
Charity is the cream off the milk Of
human Kindness.
When in doubt, ask your wife. ..
W. II. g
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-06
CLEVELAND A SAFETY VALVE

An agreement has been reached by
the three big insurance companies Of
New York city whereby Grover Cleve-
land, ex-president OF the United states,
is to act as referee to adjust all dis
putes and matters OF controversy in
which the companies or their officers
may become involved. The position
will pay $4,000 year and Mr.. Cleve-
land has unselfshly undertaken its
duties. And one of his first require
ments is that all officers shall support
him in his demand that rebates cease
and all insurance issue at regular rates,
no special favors being granted to any
one.
A mere glance at the situation in
with these big companies have been
placed in the last year will give one
a clear insight into the tremendous task
Mr.. cleveland has assumed. The in
vestigation through which they have
just passed has overthrown more finan-
cial idols and bedimmed more brill
liant leaders than any other one event
in the country's history. Men pointed
out as examples of fduciary trust and
ability have been blackened and dis
honored. Senators have been besmirched
and political leaders smashed Ire
mendous falings-off in insurance have
ensued, and assets have shrunk like
sponges in a draught. The "shine" has
completely disappeared from the whole
affair, and the insurance business has
been so discredited that it is brought
right down to a question of brass
tacks."
Now must step in some one upon
whom public confidence can rest in alb
solute security-a man beyond cavil,
above reproach in honesty, beyond sus-
picion of graft or personal plumber. on
this man as on rock must insurance
be based; he personally must stand in
the breach till by good works and de-
serving actions the business is rehabili-
tated.
Grover Cleveland has consented to be
that man. No better could have been
found. The public confidence in him
10 dDSplult. IllS lllGSlllJ, rugged nun
esty, infeXibe hatred of graft and
plunder are famous. The people know
and trust him. lie can save the COM
panies and insurance in general-and
he will. on him will devolve therefore
one of the most important public du-
ties ever thrust upon a citizen of the
United States.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-06
GRAND JURY RETURNS
EIGHT INDICTMENTS
THREE MEN ARE CHARGED WITH
CONTEMPLATING
:. c. Outrim Must Answer to Bill
Brought Against Him for CIandes=
timely Introducing One Sorrcl
Horse Into the United States

Eight indictments were returned in
the final report Of the federal court
lurY which concluded it's work yes
terday The various crimes charged
are: Smuggling. COuUtCrfeiting, pass
ing raised bills and obtaining a regis
tered letter under false pretcnses.
Five of the Indictments returned are
against Frank Weller, alias Frank
Wilder; Louis Silven, alias Joseph CAS-
trO, and William II. Carroll. who are
all charged, first, with raising 81 silver
certificates to the denomination Of 81;
second, with having such bills in their
possession, and third, with passing the
raised bills.
one of the indictments had four
counts against the three men and none
of them contain less than three counts
As the sentence that could be mCted
out to the trio on each count of each
indictment is fifteen years the total
possible sentence is something like
eighty years
f. c. Outrm was indicted ON the
charge of smuggling merchandise,
namely, one sorrel morse of the value
of S25 across the Mexican border. The
first count makes the charge that Out
rim did import, snuggle and clandes-
timely introduce into the United States
one horse. The second charges him
WIN receiving, cOllCeallng, selling ana
facilitating the transportation sale and
delivery OF the said sorrel horse.
Herman Wood and William j. Banks
were charged with making and having
in their possession hubs dies and molds
intended to be put to the use of making
silver dollars.
Ben Haggerty, alias Frank Wallace,
was accused in the indictment returned
against him of personating Frank c..
Eamln and thereby obtaining pos
session of a registered letter at Cotton.
A draft on an eastern bank for $50
was contained in the letter ard it is
further charged that Haggerty at
tempted to cash the draft which it is
alleged he obtained under false pre-
lenses.
All of the men against whom the
indictments were returned are con-
fined in the county Jail and they will
be tried at the next session of the
United States District court which
opens on Monday next.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-06
EXHIBITS NEW LINE OF ART
Dye Tapestries of Miss c. V. ST., of
Minneapolis Attract At
tention

Dye tapestry painting, form of art
which has recently been exhibited in
the west, has been brought to Los
Angeles by a woman who is perhaps
the foremost artist in that line Of
work.
Miss C. V. Shaw of Minneapolis is
the exemplifier of the new art and two
of her best known pieces are on eX-
hibition in this city at Barker Bros.
store.
Miss Shaw is making her home while
in this city at 1856 West Twenty third
street. She was for many years art
editor of one of the best known Minne-
aDolis journals and along art lines her
education is most broad.
The tapestry painting which Miss
Shaw is showing is much the same in
appearance as woven tapestry, but the
manner of construction is entirely diff
ferent.
A material, silk or canvas, is chosen
which resembles the Gobelin tapestries
and upon that material with indelible
dyes the painting is done
After the piece is completed as far
as painting is concerned, the dye is
fixed in the material by means of
steam.
When the dyes have been properly
fixed the piece may be washed without
dimming the colors in the slightest de-
gree.
The tapestries which Miss Shaw has
on exhibition are "rhe Horses of the
Sun God" and 1.-The Dancing Nymphs."
One has been sold for $11OO and the
other piece Is valued at $500. Mrs.
Myra 11. I<insey, who studied under
Miss Shaw i'm the east, is the only
other woman in Los Angeles who does
the work.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-06
TUNGSTEN MINES ARE SOLD
Los Angeles Men Dispose of Valuable
Property Located in St. Elmo
District
speeial to The Herald.

special 10 Inc I1eIdlu.
SAN BERNARDINO, Jan. 5.-Thirty-
one mining claims on which tungsten
has been found i'm paying quantities
today changed hands. The papers were
filed here. The claims are located in
the st. Elmo district in the extreme
northwest corner of this county. The
purchase price was given out as about
$125,OOO.
The purchasers, so far as the records
go, are Edward b. Degolia and Ernest
M. Atkins Of San Francisco. who are
supposed to represent capitalists. The
three most valuable Of the claims,
the Papoose, COnchito and Waverly,
brought 100000.
The owners of the claims are mostly
Los Angeles parties and include C. H.
Churchill, j. L. Roberts, Thomas Nc
Conley c. S. Taylor, II. p. Jensen, John
Mccarthy and others. These claims
are said to include the most Vluable
tungsten deposits yet found on this
continent. Extensive development work
is to be at once commenced.