davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-09-08
ROSE RESIGNS.

Kansas City, Mo, Sept 7.-Mayor William R. Rose of Kansas City. Kan, tonight resigned his office. and Joseph C. Mclaughlin of the city council Will act as mayor until a special election is held to elect successor to Rose. The resignation of Mayor Rose is the final act in a contest between the law en- forcement and liquor clements of Kan sas City, Kan, in which the liquor ele- ment has been defeated. Rose was elected last year, and later was busted from office by the Kansas City people on account of his refusal to enforce the anti-liquOr law.
 He was reelected mayor at a spe- cial election, but was declared in con- tempt by the court for a repetition of the offenSe.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-08
CENSURED BY
 SULLIVAN
The Illinois Politician s
 Answer to Bryan
Saws He is Willing to Com pare Records With the Nebraska Orator.

New York. Sept. 7.-Roger C. Sulli- cratic national committee, has issued q statement in which he replies to the recent attacks made upon him by MT. Bryan. The following is an abstract of MT. Sullivan's remarks:
 Tn his Jefferson club banquet at Chicago Tuesday evening MT. Bryan again saw fit to make me the excuse for exploiting his new ambition to con- vert the democratic party of the Unit ed States into an autocracy with him. self as the dictator. I regret that he has done so. as I would regret any in cident or circumstance tending toward discord in the democratic party. Por- tions of MT. Bryan's speech seem to mean that he would rather have his own way than have democrats elected to congress or any other office. As a democrat I regret that MT. Bryan's rule or ruin disposition has led him to make such misuse of his influence. But in so far as MT. Bryan's banquet speech implies to me personally, to my char acter, my associates, my democracy and to my political acts I welcome the issue, and on that issue I challenge Mr. Bryan to the proof of his truthfulness, 1 his honesty and his sincerity-that sin cerity which he boasts is his political asset. I yield to no man in my adher- ence to democratic principles as Iaid down by the great founder, Thomas Jefferson. Judged by that standard. I invite comparison of my democracy with Bryan's.''
 1 Continuing, MT. Sullivan scores MT. | Bryan for the company he keeps, and attacks particularly the characters oi !
 Thompson. Willard Fillmore Dunlap and Henry T. Rainey. These are the men endorsed by MT. Bryan in his Paris interview. Mir. Sullivan describes them as MT. Bryan's confidential agents in the purificatfon of Illinois and asks, ''Is Mir. Bryan an exception to the rule that q man is known by the company he keeps ?" Bryan has said. continues Mir. Sullivan by innuendc that l, as an official of the Ogden Gas ! company of Chicago have secured gov ernment favor and profit by illegal ol i corrupt means. Among my associate. | in that company were Governor Johr P. Altgeld and Judge Thos. P. Moran O. Chicago. Does Bryan dare impugr
 their memories? MT. Bryan was no
 honest and he was not sincere when h,
 commissioned Nelson, Thompson. Dun ] ties and claimed morality as his mo- 1 tive"
 "The very last paragraph in hi speech on me and the Illinois situation
 contains deliberate untruth. Prac
 tlcaily every succeeding paragraph
 contains either d deliberate untruth O
 an equiVocation of that kind we expec
 only from the shifty. word-jugglin.
 pettfogger. MT. Bryan says he wrot.
 me letter asking me to resign in tn,
 interest of the democratic party Ina
 IS not true. MT. Bryan knew it wa
 not true when he said it. He neve
 wrote me a letter. He did write ;
 letter to Judge O. P. Thompson an,
 he told the judge to tell me that h.
 (Bryan) wanted me to resign from tn
 national committed"
 MT. Sullivan then declared that Mr
 Bryan's assertion that he held hi
Arizona republican., 1906-09-08
PEACE OVERTURES FAIL
 BLOODSHfD IS RENEWED
Guerra Answers Request for ArmistiCe by
 Blowing Up Bridges
His ApOOgists Believe He Has Not Been Informed of the Governments Agreement for Cessation of HOstties--(fuerra's Unreasonable Demand.

Havana, Sept. 7.-All peace overtures are blocked by the refusal of Pino Guerra, the insurgent leader in Pinar Del Rio province, to enter into any ar engagements for an armistice. Guerra's answer to the governments announce ment of it's readiness to grant a ten days armistice is the blowing up of two bridges on the Western railway, the cutting of the railway beyond Del Rio city and an attack on Martinez. It is reported here tonight that San Juan De Martinez is in the hands of the insurgents and that the garrison of 1000 recruits and forces of rural guards have been defeated or killed.
 The other leaders of the insurrection are willing to make peace. Guerra s force is reported by all who have wis ited him recently as ranging from 5000 to 40O0 men. all of them we'll mounted and some of them well and others in differently armed. The government force opposed to him, which is under command of Col. Avalos, comprises about 1000 men. It was reinforced at ' o'clock this evening by Lieutenant Clews with 15O men and three machine guns from Havana.
 Gen. MenocaI said tonight that Guerra evidently had not been in formed that the government had actu- ally granted an armistice, adding that second communication had been sent to him but could not reach him before. The fact is that Guerra refuses point blank to accept armistice except on condition that the last presidential and congressional elections will be annuled. That the government should consent to this is out of reason and everything points to the continuance of the war.
 The talk of the veterans is becoming more aggressive. and they urge action rather than peace endeavors. as being the most practicable way of ending hostilities.
 All regard the blowing up of an Eng fish company's railroad bridge as a se- rious matter and likely to invite action by Great Britain. or a least an inter rogation of the government at Wash ington by Great Britain as to whether the former intends to intervene and end war conditions in Cuba. Loynaz Del Castillo, who now signs general in chief of the insurgents in Havana
Arizona republican., 1906-09-08
CORN IN GOOD CONDITION.
Reports Received By Kansas State
 Agricultural Department.

Topeka, Sept 6.-Reports from sec retaries of county agricultural so- cieties regarding crop and stock grow ing conditions are slow in coming into the state department of agriculture this month. The reports received in dicate that corn is in excellent con- dftion in all parts of the state, except in the few western and northwestern counties where the corn was injured early by protracted drought The re ports generally indicate that the corn crop will be one of the largest ever produced in the state. Recent rains have been mostly local and there are few localities where it is becoming most too dry for fall blowing.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-08

nation. if he possessed any. of au armed body of Mexicans one hundrei strong about tS rise up and destroy the company's property. The telegram mentioned the name of Jesus norulu- guez as the leader of the uprising Gen. Torres has an organization almost per feet and t was but short time arrer he had received the dispatch untu Do minguez was brought before him Do minguez is a barber who has worked in Cananea for several years and uhiI.- known as an agitator he wS never con sidered as of any consequence Tvsn other men who have been seen uzfth him often recently are thieves anI fugiuVes from justice Gen Torrss advised the state department of his findings and that no unrest among ths. Mexicans was noticeable al Canane-a and no revolution was anticipated
 AdVices were received yesterfIa.- from southern Arizona that this Eas trnment has been informed that th.. Mexican government is apprehensive or trouble in Cananea before the Iath- that troops are being recruited ther- by one Jesus Hernandez and that h- has fifty men already al Sierra Los Ajos. In all pTOba bility. Jesus Herman deg and Jesus DOningueS referred ta in the above dispatch are the same in- diViduaI
Arizona republican., 1906-09-08
NO TROUBLE ANrIcIPATEp.

Fl PasO. Tex. Sept 5.---There sfI be no trouble September Ieth or any other time from revclutionists tu Mex leo, for there are none ssiJ Cioveruo- | isabel of Sonora and GoVerisr C-anssls of Sinaloa in unison today upon ar rival here en route home from Mextcs City. where they have been tn confer ence with President Di2z- They de- clared their trip to the capital was for pleasure and had no reference Co tho supposed impending trouble.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-08
EARTHQUAKE IN KINGSTON.

Kingston. Island of St. Vincent, Sept. Sharp shocks of earthquake were felt this morning here and at St Lucia and Grenada. In the last named place the shock was strong and protracted. The Soufriere volcano is undisturbed.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-08
MUST GIVE FULL WEIGHT.

Chicago, Sept 7-City Sealer Jos eph Grein. in whose department is the supervision of weights and meas ures. has issued an ultimatum to the packers at the stock yards, butter factories and wholesale and retail dealers in lard and butter. declaring that the public must be given public weight in all packages.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-08

the shops to resume their old places they found that new men were in their places.
 The new men were non -unionists who had been engaged during the time the car lines were tied up.
 Thornwell Mulaly, assistant to President Calhoun of the United Railroads today declared that the company would not discharge any em- ploye to make room for any man who went on strike.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-08
DISAPPOINTMENT OF TRIAL
Of the Packing Companies indicted in
 Chicago.

Chicago, Sept. 7.-The trial of the charges against the various packing companies under indictment, alleging combination in restraint of trade and commerce, has been postponed until November 10. This action was taken after conference between the attor- neys for the government and the pack CTS. for the reason that neither side would be prepared for trial by Septem- Der TO- the date originally fixed by Judge J. Otis Humphrey.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-08
A REVOLUTION.

Tangier. Morocco. Sept. "A revo- lution is in progress at MogadOr. Gn the Atlantic coast of Morocco. The insurgent tribes are attacking the town The French have sent the crew of their Galilee to the scene of the dis turbances and have cabled for men of war The Sultan here. Nohhamed Fl Torres, is trying to charter steamers to take troops to Mogador.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-08
EARTHQUAKE IN INDIANA.

Indianapolis. Sept. From Evans vile and Boonville. Ind, both in the northwest section of the state, come of an earthquake shock about 1O:3O morning. No damage has been reported.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-08
REBELS ENTER MOGADOR.
Threaten to Enter an Adjoining City
 but Weakly Guarded.

London. Sept. "A dispatch from Tangier today to a news agency here says: The consular corps at Mogador have wired to the Spanish minister here to the effect that AnfIos Kaid with 300 men. has entered and taken possession of the city. The govern ment has only small guard at Kas- bah, which AnflOs intends to attack
Arizona republican., 1906-09-08
QUESTION OF OPEN SHOP
The Trouble That Now Confronts the
 San Franciscans

justment of the troubles between the union and the employers is not pro ceeding along the smoothest lines The
 question of the open shop has now presented itself and is said to have been causing much trouble. When d
Arizona republican., 1906-09-08
A CRIME SUSPECTED.
Skeleton Discovered Through Suicide of
 a Hermit.

Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, Sept. 7.- Under the floor of a lonely house oc- cupied by hermit named James Kimes the skeleton of a man was discovered today. The hermit committed suicide last night and the authorities, in searching the place. in which Kimes had lived alone for years, made the ghastly find.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-08
THE PRICE OF COTTON.

Hot Springs, Ark, Sept. The eX- ecutive committee Of the Southern Cot ton association. in session here tonight, fixed 10 cents as the minimum price for which cotton should be sold this season.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-08
KILLED IN RLIGHTING FROM
 TRAIN.

Toronto. Kas.. Sept While at tempting to alight from d rapidly moving freight train. Edin Konold, a Missouri Pacific employe was thrown into a stock guard and killed.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-08

province, has issued an order to his followers to respect the armistice as proposed Yesterday the fight in this province was due to the fact that the government officers in this province did not kLow that a cessation of hos tilities had been tentatively authorized.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-08

By sending 35 cents you can get a half pound box of Donofrio's Crystal fixed Cactus Candy, postpaid. Dono- frio C. C. Co.,, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-08

Everybody can send their friends in the east half box of CrystaIIized Cac- tus Candy for 35 cents, postpaid. Ad- dress Donofrio C. C. Co.,, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-08
PHOENIX ACADEMY AND
 BUSINESS COLLEGE

Cor. Adams St. and Fifth Ave. The Fall Term Opens September 10.
 All Glasses. The Newest and Best Systems. Thor ough work. Apply at Once.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-08

FOR SALE-Five-rcOm modern brick on North Third street. east front. fine location, S2.000. Some nice brick houses for sale on instailment plan. cheaper than paying rent PascOe. 1i4 North Center street
Arizona republican., 1906-09-08

FOR RENT-5-room brick, No. 91S North Third street, $2O.0e. 7-room brick, No SIP North Second Ave, $32.50 4room brick, No. SIP North Fourth street, $15.O0. Several small houses. Pascoe, 11O N. Center street.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-10-31
THE Governor Dined.

The News ard Courier says NTH q
view. amply Of giving pleasure to 2
fsT Of tnsiE friends nuncsr OF mem
na1s Of TIE Commercial Club gave 3
complimentary dinner al the Club
House one night Lass. week, the Chief
guest ofshonor was bis E1cellency
Governor D. ulinch -Aeyward, snd
special guests invited were the Bon.
E. q. Jennings, and MI. J. O. Hon.
phil. The table wss laid in the pr.
vste dining hall CT the club and arouno
ii we're noted Governor Hayward, Mr.
Jennings, MI. S. z. Topper, CT At
lsnsa; Col. ". G. Smith, Mr.. Daniel
T.. SGDkisr, Mr.. Lawrence n. Plnck-
aey, MI. w. L. Hsrris, Mr. E. a.
sparknaan, Mr. 90. Tyler, Mf. E.
z. Myers, Nj. z. @. Darlington, MI.
&. q. Esrleston- The occasion vas
entirely informal, and therefore the
more enjoyable. Naturally there were
10 actual speeches." but 8 number Of
pleasant little talks" that interested
aysryone present. The dinnei was
splendidly secvsd and from every guest
sns.e we're expressions Of interest and
good Fellowship. The little dinner
party had bean goG*sn up as q happy
thought, and it will long remail a
pleasant memory with those who sal
about the board,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-10-31
Refused to York IN Storm.

The British bark Dou, which ar
rived az Victoria, 3. c., On ThuEsdsy
sf:s. e oslated passage from Glasgow
sith a general cargo Including ship.
msnts CT iquoIs and explosives. rifss
snd canene, had au exciting voyaga
TIE vessel 1ss in collision With
3 French ship in the Irish chan
nsl soon altar starting and put
pscx to Plymouth for repairs,
5h-n q call was made 81 Monte,
yioeo to land Captain JefrieS, "ho
vas Ill. From there the mate, Cap
tain Roach took Charge. on Osp2
Eorn, Yhe;e heavy weather was en-
counted and tne vessel was hove to
under ssorm sails, the crew broke Ii.
10 the shipment Of liquor and all
hands b:csms intoxlcs5eI. They re-
fused; to work the ship, which Lay
aeloless, threstning to drive ashore
On Horn Islsld. A change OF wind
alous saved her. From tnat time On
There was more or less quof abssrscs'
ed from 5hs cargo and 11ore laSo1ica
ion and fighting, until finally the
captain got control py threatening to
use FIRE arms, and managed to MAKE
oort Without any further serious t1ou-
-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-10-31
De Is KiGh;.

81. Il. Rogers, 5he manager Of the
Standard Oh Trust, declares tha-
Democratic success would De ininica
ito large business interests. r gefsl
is right, for re nesns there would
bs trouble tor the tariff prosscsec
trusts and corporations Eaen the
Democrats control the governments.
The signs point to Democratic SUCCESS
tor there Is great psrSuoaslon
smongst the plutocSats, 50 much 50
that even JcCn D. Rockefeller took
the trouble to register as s Votef II
New York. Tnis is said to be size
first tins the Stan5ard Oil u gEa5s
aas registered and voted Il New YORK
except at p1eSidenti&l aiecEson
The ordinary voter, who ps?S toll 20
the trusts should sculata his exam
ple by registering and voting. Taus
will Democracy surely trtaEph If 5he
common people" are alert to 6heir
own interest.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-10-31
DEC EsHS"s.AN EgGs:
DAN OUA LVls a lLss%.
TIE WAREHOUSE OF Mr. e. g.
WANNAnIAkER BURNED
On Monday With Six hundred and
Fifty-fve Bales Of Cot.

The cotton warehouse belonging to
Mr.. R. E. Wannamske1 at SSil5on,
shout three miles from this city, vas
burned Monday night, together with
it's contents OF cotton. The fire was
first discovered a little after 9 C'clcck.
aDd at that time had reached q point
beyond control within the closed ware
house. Very soon the fsmes burst ont
through the roof snd tors away with
It's force the metal roofing. The ware
house was filed with bales ct cotton
and the fire was very hot one.
The fire could be seen distinctly
from this city and was practically over
within q comparatively short while.
The warehouse wag new one and had
been built Of concrete blocks, with
metal roof. MI. Ws1namsk,r does 2
very lsrge mercantile business as Still
Ton, and besides hu?s great deal CT
cotton here and oVsr the county. Ee
had bsen accommodating cotton ia con-
siderable quantities to FL contIacse
and there we're 655 Gales Of cotton Ii!
the wsrehouse. The destruction vas
practically complete.
Mr.. Wannsmsker carried a36, 1000
insurance on tee cotton and ne had
1000 insurance on the building,
which had cost between 80, 500 and
$4,000. The heavy loss OF couton was
fully covered by insurance. The inSur.
ance had been distributed among the
insurance agencies at This place, and
The following companies hsve the loss.
Pennsylvania Fire, $4,000; British
America, $4,000; Fire Association Of
Ptiladelphis, IS, 900; German Alliance
80. 500; Palatlne, So 500; Qaeea, 81
$40; Scottish Union and N-stonsl, S2,-
500; Springfield Fire and Marine, 81,
500; North British and Mercantile,
50, 500; German, OF Fieeport, 81, 500;
Connecticut, 81, Americao, CT
Newark, $1,000; Southern Upder-
writer's, of Greensboro, n. G., 81, 1000
on the cotton, and Pnenix, Of Brook.
Ign, 80 900 pn buildtog.-The Orange
burg Tins and DanGc-sa.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-10-31
The ETa Of "LssSe5,'

"Th:s IS an ara OF ''lesses," says the
Charleston Pest. ''We oncs wonder.
ed at 5hs horseless carriage and the
girsless message, but these appssI
commonplace now when We bear OF
shs ire:ess ssoYs-Whioh may mean
cocklsss cooking-and scen5less Inn
ourgsr, whils whisks:less dsirynen
.spear ussless and sensslesS to say Vne
least Of it. But In tnis change OF
events, though rather eveat!ess' Sss
possibilities axe endless. 4 snozeless
cigar and druglsss drug sore arc ao0 OF
less probable, sad We may soon nave
timaiees clocSs; bu5 is less reasonable
to assert ooat sse shall ever have fuss
lass - fsoiIiss, oa:tless cooks and graft.
less poii5ici;.as, and lot many Of US
want speli:ess spelling. We'd father
he 7e il IafOrr1lea5.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-10-31
Murderer Killed

Dispatches ilon Cenucev,iis. Miss,
gay that Tom O:omptoa, negro, wss
lyncned nesr there wednesday. It is
Susged that be confessed to the mur-
6e- Of Ely Whitaker, q farmer.
Whitaker vas murdered tee day be-
fore and all ths5 nigaG posse OF men
sus2ecsiDg foul play, sesrcaea !or him.
With this posse Has the negro
Cronptcn. Wednssasy he begged
leave from the ssarcheEs to go hons,
nuS after be had gone the posse FOL
lowed hin, fading, it is alleSsd 5has
instead OF going home ne had gone &c
the spot waere Whi5taker's body lay,
spd cutting IF the head, AIMS snd
legs si5h al sxs, had 6rop2ed ta5m
into q sinknole near his cabin.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-10-31
A Merchant While On His Way
to His Home.
STRUCK ON THE HEAD
On the Streets Of Camden Just 0ppo.
site the Spot Where the Mcdowell
Murder Occurred in a Sim.
liar Way a Year

Camden seems TO have within her
bounds some oas who will not hesi-
tate 20 assassinate her citizsns, and
she should hunt them do IN and pun
ish. On Lass Monday night week ago
about eight o'clock IS Mr.. Louis Block,
q prominent merchant, was going 70
his home on DsKslb Street, and jast
IS ne was entering his gate q would
be assassin dealt him fearful blow
On tee head, which knocked him down.
Mr. Block soon recovered himself and
gave chase to his assailant, but was
unsuccessful, and the party disappear
ed in tine DARK. M. Block was met by
a friend who beard a scream from
some ladies' and Unlisted upon bis re.
turning home and physician was
summoned to dress his wouad..
M1. Block vas struck with an iron
roo, the dow being On the bscR OF his
heed. The wound ls painful one,
ou5 Is not considered serious. Mr.
Block exhibited considerable nerve Tor
afosr recovering frou the blow, ne
msde 2 deoperass sf Jrt 20 catch the
scoundsel. Hs recognized him as a
white man. 3iuociounds lave been
sent tcc, sac az soca IS 6asS arrive
tnsy viii oe pus on ice diali AID every
efort wiu bs maae to Capture the
guilty parry.
Il was only little; more than
?sar ago tLlaa Mr.. r. a. Mcdowell
wss oEuaalIy murdered c1 this street
Immediately opposite wners the st.
tack wss msde on Mr.. Blocz Monday
night. Robbery is supposed 10 ba
she object, Tor Nj. Block Is quite
. good citizen and hss not Known
enemy In tie town. The news OF the
assault Monday night sprean rspidly
and IN e snort while large crowd
had assembled, determined II possi-
BILE, to capture the psrpetrator OF this
distardly dsed. Up. 90 10 O'CLOCK no
clue had been found.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-10-31
She has Gone.

At Birmingham, Ala, Mrs. J. q
Sidebotton has reported to the police
the mysterious disappearance Of he'
19.year old daughter, Miss Fannie
Fannell, from the fanily home OF
North Twenty. fret street. Mrs.
S!debottom believes her daughter
was chloroformsd and kidnapped be
tween midnight aud this morning
An examination Of Miss Fennells
room showed she had slspt In her bee
and Loft her clothes unGissurbed on 2
chair. He7 mother ssys the odor Of
enloroform psr7aded tie room, Mrs
S;dsoottom and hsr dsughter visited
Denver last August and afker theii
reSurn, Miss Fsnnell, it Is claimed
began receiving letters from an un-
known man, who said he had seer
her first oua West and followed her
to Birmingham. The writer profess.
ed his love and said be would kill
her If he did not get her.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-10-31
Cotton Ginned.

According to g bulletin issued
Thursday By the census coEeau there
rad oesn ginaed up to October Is,
4 slo,29O bales Of cotton OF tie
gro ato CT 1906, counting round osles
SIS half bales.
For the szme period last yesr 1 $50,
566 hsles were ginnse.
Tee amount Ct cotton ginneo oy
the States is as follows:
Alsbans 472 646 bales, ArksnaaS
159 ees, Florida "a, ,3l5, Georgis 10,
$50, lo3isn Terrtory l03, e38. As1
trcky 2iS. Louisiana 317: :vS4, aiSsis
sipi s64, S57, Missouri 6,433, Notts
Carolina 2z3, ,327, OE;shons SO 32S,
South Csro!ins 396 235, Tennessee
50 S4s, Texas 1888 033. Virginia 4
ue9, United S5stes 4, 9l0, 2sO.