davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-02-14
Who woke Persia. They are having
q revolution over there.

The Kansas City woman who has
just failed in her fourth attempt at
self destruction seems to have made
suicide her life work.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-02-14

A New York man says he can GER
tainly get to the pole in an airship since
the arrival of this cold snap we have
lost all enthusiasm over the pole.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-02-14

Patronize home industries It means
larger circulation of local money and
will help you as well as your town,
whose interest are your interest.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-06
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Auction sale tonight at City auction
rooms.
Miss Cotton, nurse, 80 Ayerill street
Telephone 3i6-2i.
Frank G. Wheaton spent Sunday with
a friend at Star Farm Beach.
Regular meeting Of Junior Foresters
|of America this evening at 1880.
Thomas Dobie left Inst night fol
jackson, Mich, where lie has secured
work
William Duthie and George German re
turned this morning from short trip t.
Highgate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis NJ. Abbott Of Lew.
iston, Me-, are rejoicing over the birth
Of u son.
Harry Wheeler, former Barre boy
now living in Worcester, Mass, is visit
ing old friends IN the city,
Mr.. and Mrs. i. X. Smith went this
morning to johnson and Stowe for few
weeks visit with relatives,
The best work shoe in the city il
the johnson NcYerRip. For sale only
BY the Barre shoe company.
Mr.. and Mrs. w j Mclean and fam
lily are spending two weeks vacation
at Queen City Park in Burlington.
The National Bank Of Barre today re
ceived deposit Of $4,000 from th'
government as the result of its success
sful bid for $4,000 Of the Panama bon
issue.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-06
TALK OF THE TOWN


Plenty Of lawn waists at Vaughan's
Special csc sale Of waists at Abbott's.
Dance At Pavilion Wednesday evening.
Embroidered waist pattern half price
at Abbott's.
The Frank McWhorter Co. are bound
to close out every straw hat regardless
Of cost.
Or. b. ~. BraIey left this morning
for few days fishing trip on Lake
Champlain.
Il. p. Austin sells stone cutters
glasses, all kinds and prices. From zoe
to $500 each.
J. +. Stonghton left this morning on
ia business trip TO st. Johnsbury, Hard
wick and Danyille.
Letter Carrier Frank Dyer and Alexans
der Smith are spending few days
camping at Niggerhead Pond
Miss Mary Baird, who has been visit
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
McIver, returned to her home in Waits
field,
Mrs. Katherine Taft left this morning
for Boston, where she win take passage
for Denmark for four months visit
at her old home.
Madam Laplant, the clairvoyant and
fortune teller, has arrived in town and
is located in the BuzzelI block at room
4, over the bowling alley. :
Mr.. and Mrs w. II. Gale and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. Eddy Of ST.
Johnsbury went 10 *. Albans bay this
morning for a weeks vacation.
J. Wallace Grady left last night for
New Mexico, where he will work this
winter He has sold his tailoring bust
ness TO Frank Mccarthy who viii carry
on the business at the same office in the
Blanchard block.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-06
NOTICE.

The attention of users of city water
is called to the regulation which allows
the use Of hose only one hour a day.
The hours Of the day during which hose
can he used this length Of time are
2 and a. IN. and 8 and p. m.
Any excess use will lead to the cutting
off of the supply entirely.
Q. c. Russell, water superintendent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-06
A Card Of Thanks.

We desire to extend to all orr neigh.
bors and friends our heartfelt thanks
for the many kindnesses to US in our
bereavement and for the MANY beautiful
flowers. We would gladly do 80 to each,
but il Is impossible.
Ar. and Mrs George r. Bates.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-06
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
MONDAY, AUGUST 8, 1906.
Weather Predictions.

Showers ins northern portion, warmer
in eastern Maine tonight. Tuesday fair
and somewhat cooler in evening and
night. Light westerly winds.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1906-04-11
Seal ed Bids For Town Hall,

Notice is hereby given, that sealed
bids for the building of a town hall
and for the plum bing of the same will
be received by the Town Clerk of the
Town of Hamilton, Montana, until 8
O'Clock p. m. of the 25tn day of April,
1906.
The building to be in accordance
with the plans and specific ations on
file in the Office of the Town Clerk of
the Town of Hamilton, Mont.
Successful bidder will be required to
furnish bond in the sum of SO 600 con-
ditioned upon strict performance of
the contract
A certified check of 5 per cent of the
amount of the bid must accompany
each bid, to insure entering into con-
tract and execution of the same.
The Town of Hamilton reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
Done by order of the Town Council
of the Town of Hamilton.
[Seall r. c. PARMENTER,
81 st Town Clerk
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1906-04-11
MOREREGARDING THE
MILWAUKEE
PROGRESS IS MADE ON SURVEY S
PARTY CAMPED NEAR
SUMMIT DIVIDE.

Garfield, Wash., April SC. NJ.
Plunmer, chief topog rapher for gang
of surveyors on the Chicago, Milwau :
kee & st. Paul's new line to Seattle,
arrived in Garfield today. He said:
"Our party consists of Is men, 1S
pack mules and two horses, and c. +.
Graft is engineer IN charge. We have
been working east from Garfield for 90
days, and have averaged about five
miles week.
1--WE are caInped near the summit at
the divide Of the PaIouse and Potlatch
rivers, and are heading toward p It
mountain, where Chief Engineer Knox
was recently sent with party to look
out route from the Orotino country
in Idaho to Garfield.
The grade from Garfield to the
summit is less than ii l per cent grade
The elevation at the forks of the Pa
louise is 1850 and 5000 feet at the
summit.
"We have been working in snow
from two to three feet deep several
weeks.
"We are taking the topography of
the country 500 feet each side of the
survey"
Orofino, mentioned in the foregoing
dispatch, is on the Clearwater river,
about 40 miles east of Lewiston,
Idaho.
Railway men in Spokane look upon
Mr.. Plnmmer's statement as signifi-
cant, in a way, that the St. Paul line
is heading toward this city.
! Route Not Selected
Advices from New York city are to
the effect that there was no regular
monthly meeting of the St.Paul boarG
there last Thursday owing to the ina
bility to obtain quorum. Most of the
! directors are in Europe or in the South
1T is added:
1T is stated that as yet no definit,
plans have been completed for the ex
act route of the Pacific coast exten-
sion. The ST, Paul has all the termi
nal facilities it needs at Seattle, ant
is at present engaged in acquiring ad
| ditIonal terminal properties for frcigh
and passenger purposes at Tacoma. ;
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1906-04-11
Hughes Creek Placer Ground Sold

Another big placer mining detl was
consummated III Hamilton Friday by
which the extensive placer properties
OF the Wood Placer Mining company
on Hughes creek, 05 miles south of
Hamilton, were sold to an eastern syn
dlcate for S15O,OO0, the first pa yment
having been made last week. The
deal was made by w Bean, who rep.
resents Kansas City syndicate. and
Sidney M. Ward hds been appointed
trustee.
The members of the Wood Placer
company are George w. Ward, c. w,
Ward, N. a. O'Hara, u. Ni. flupstad.
a. E. Wood and the estate of w. C.
wan. Mr.. Bean is also negotiating for
the purchase of other large placer prop
ertiCS on Hughes creek, and it is said
that It soon as the machinery can be
secured big dredge will be put in
operation on the creek.
The Wood properties were bonded
some ycals ago to an eastern man
named Nelson and a payment OF $40
ooo was made, but owing to financial
difficulties Nelson was unable to meet
the other two payments and the
ground reverted to the old company.
1t is the general belief that the pres
ent deal will be carried through and
that dredging operations will begin
early next year, if not this fall
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1906-04-11
A SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT
The ROscians Opera Company To
PLAY In Hamilton.

Manager w. 0. Fisk of the Lucas
opera house has closed a contract with
the Roscians opera company for one
evening-next Tuesday night.
This is one of the most pretentions
companies on the road and Mr.. Fisk
had to place big guarantee to secure
it. If this company meets with d ood
house here other good attractions will
follow.
The Roscians is first class organ
ization, playing in all the best opera
houses in the country. The press
notices from Seattle, Portland, Salt
Lake, Helena, Butte and other locali-
ties pronounce the Roscians the best
company Of singers that has appeared
this season.
The repertoire of the Roscians in
clude: "The Mikado,'' "El Captain"
martha" Fra Diavola," "Gypsy
Baron," Bohemian G,rl," "Chimes
of Normandy" etc.
The "Mikado," an opera that prob
| dDly COfflDlneS more comedy, music,
pretty stage effects, etc. than any other
opera ever written, will be offered here.
The principal characters of the cast
are as follows:
| The Mikado .......... John A. Dewey
Ko oKO..............C .Claud AmaSden
| Nauki-Poo. .. ...... Frank Walters
Pook- Bah .Hilliard Campbell
Pish-Tush Carl Hoffman
| Katisha Miss Hazel Davenport
Peep-Bo. o......... Miss Maude Proctor
Pitt -Sny. Miss Sallie Winwood
Yum Yum. ......... Miss Lucia Nola
and large chorus of school girls, no.
bles, guards and coolies.
The costuming is said to be grand
and the company carries the complete
Japanese stage setting to make this
oriental production complete.
Notwithstanding the extra expense
necessary to play in Hamilton, Mr..
Fisk has arranged the same scale OF
prices that were charged in the large
> cities. $1.OO for the best seats and z:
and 50 cents for the others.
The seats will be on sale at the Val
ley Clothing store on Saturday morn
l ing at 10 O'Clock. Mail orders sent fol
reserved seats will be carefully attend
ed to and the best possible selection
:. made in the order they are received.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1906-04-11
Call for Special Meeting.

Notice is hereby given, that the
Board of County Commissioners of
Ravalli County, Montana, will meet in
special session on Monday, April 16,
1906, for the purpose of canvassing
the vote of free county high school,
and to do any and all other business
that may lawfully come before said
board.
BY order of the board of commis-
sioners. GEO. A. REESE,
Clerk of Board
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1906-04-11
THE ROARING LION
WATER CASE
NOW ON TRIAL-CASES SET FOR
TRlAL-TRIAL JURORS SUM-
MONED FOR NEXT rlONDAY

District court convened Monday
evening. A few motions and denur-
rers were argued and taken under ad-
visenent.
The trial of the case of the Butte
Orchard Co. ct al VS.. the Bitter Root
Orchard Co. e, al, involving water
rights in Roaring Lion creek have
been engrossing district court the past
two days.
The ca Sc of the State VS.. w. II.
Wright was dismissed on motion of
county attorney. The case OF the
State VS.. G. w. Solleder and Julius
Conner was also dismissed. All local
T, option cases were continued for the
term.
Cases Set For Trial.
State VS.. H S. Page-gambling-
| Monday, April 10, II a. IN.
State VS.. W. P. O'Brien, gambling
April II, at 9 a. m.
| D. M. Anderson VS.. Edward En-
sign, damag 18, 9 a. N.
d. M. Anderson VS.. Fred Holbrook
ct al, damages-April 19, second case.
| Joseph Bowden VS.. B. H. Wilkerson,
debt-April 10, ga. m.
Frank Hemphill VS.. Belle Moore,
debt-April 10, second case.
, Herbert Brethour VS.. Belle Moore,
debt-April -, third case.
John Foust VS.. Eli Downing. Eject
ment proceedings-Ap 20, 9 a. m.
| E. +. Smith VS.. Gussie Smith, di
vorce-April 20, second case.
John Campbell VS.. Ravalli county.
Suit on contract-Apri q, 9 a. IN.
Herbert Brethour VS.. ohm Dunbar.
Appeal from Justice court-April 81,
second case.
w. H. Cramer VS.. E. e. Ewart. Ap.
peal from justice court-April %, 6
d. m.
John Hames VS.. Thos. S. Ea.nes
second case.
@. M. Baldwin VS.. p. ]. Sullivan
njuncti on-April "a, Il. N.
J. S. Whitsitt vs.. Johnson Daugh
erty, as constabl,. Claim and deliv
cry proceeding s--\p pril IS, 9 a. IN.
M. h. G. McKini VS.. ID. V. Bean
and A. c. M. Co. foreclosure l. of lier
April 26, 9 a. IN.
John E. Smith VS.. y. O. Cole. Ap-
peal from justice court. April 81,
d. IN.
Woodside Irrigation Co. VS.. H. w
Blodgett ct al. Appeal from award 0:
ar arbitrators-April 81, second case.
j. J.. Brooks ct al VS.. Van d. Martir
ct al. Appeal from award of arbitra
tors-April %. 9 a. IN.
Trial Jurors.
A venire of 80 jurors was drawn
| con sisting of the following:
Hamilton-C. r. Bell, c. c. Nelson
| G. M. Ward, John Kughn, Wendelil
| Decker, George Messer, w. P. Hall
| Thos. E. Welch, A. F. Hobbs.
| Stevensville-F. M. Smith, G. +
| Short, Thos. Farlin, Chas. Vansickle
1 w. J. Foss, H. v. Lockridge, jaime
Eltten.
Florence-A. w. Jamison, Chas. G
/ C arlson, d. M. Anderson.
! Victor-Herbert Gates, Fred Cooley
James Colligan.
Corvallis-E. w. Odell, J. S. KEN
ner, John M. Cobb.
Woodside-C. J. Moore, J. E. Hau.
Grant sdale-G. r. King.
Como-Sam Kyle.
Darby M. L. Babcock H. G. Davis
John Wells.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1906-04-11
THE ELECTION A FLUKE
Another rlay Be Held Shortly=-=At-
torney General Galen Holds
That Women Cannot Vote
on High School.

which has 10000 building, the levy
was one and threc-quarters and in the
county OF PARK The levy was two and
one-half mills Ravalli's bonded in
debtedness is less than many Of these
counties; her property valuation is al
most twice as great as some of them;
her general tax levy is below the ay-
erage aud she would probably con-
duct high school -, economically as
any of them. 1t ma, be observed, too
that Beay yerhead, home Of the Sat e
Normal; Gallatiu, home uf the Agri-
cultural collc&. aud Missoula. home
Of the State University, have Ill estab-
lished free county high scnools.
According to the unoitl 3ial returns
from 80 OF the 81 districs the high
school was defeated by vote of 1917
to 14o1. A summary follows:
Florence district-For o; against, SO.
Eight Mile-For G; against, 50.
Three Mile No. II For. 0; against,
13,
Baldwin-For, 0; against, 4o.
Bass-For, 0; against. A.
Holden-For, 0; against, %.
Stevensville-For. 1; against. 317.
B>gnt Fork No. 6-For, 0; against,
A.
i Ambrose No. 15-For, /; against, AS.
Victor-For, 2; against, 14o.
| Pleasantview-For, o; against, Is.
| Curlew-For, @; against. a.
| Fairview No. 10-For, 0; asainst, 80.
FairpIay For, 9; against, 61.
Roll-For, o. against, 25.
Afford Fpr,0; against, 50.
Etua-Fnr, o; against, o1.
Corvallis-FJr, 50; against, 80.
! Willow Creek-Fpr, 0; az last, 19.
Hamilton For, 959; against, 4.
Canyon Creek For, a. against, 0.
Sawtooth Fnc, 9; against, 4.
Grantsdale-iFor,4 4S; az l1nst, Il.
Sleeping hld-For, 8; u ,l1nst, Z.
CamaS-For. 1; against, II.
Como-For, 5; against. 40
Darby-For, -; against, 90.
Conner-For, /; against, 20.
Rye Creek-For, o. against, 10.
! SuIa-For, 0; against, %,
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1906-04-11
For Rent.

90 acres of land, 40 cultivated, most
ly in hay, about 700 fruit trees mostly
bearing. Two sets of good buildings
and all small fruit, call or write.
RAVALLI ABSTRACT co.
Hamilton, Mont.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-11-14
Lyching in Georgia.

Jet Hicks, 8 negro, was lYnchsd
Thursday night at Salt City for the
murder OF John Akrldge. Hicks
was arrested Wednesday at Vienna,
whence be was brought to Moultrje
By Sheriff Forehand, OF Docly CountE,
Ind Dr.. W. W. Stevens, Of Sale CITY.
The negro was held temporarily In &
very stable, whence be was spirited
away by Sheriff Forehsnd and Dr..
Stevens when news came that a mob
was gathering. They started for Sale
City with the negro, but Information
came from that place that mob was
gathering there to intercept them.
Efforts to find the party and apprise
them Of this fact failed. The Moul.
trie Rifles, commanded By Capt.
Adams, left at once for Sale City and
Capt. Adams telephonsd that the
military arrived too late, for upon
the arrival Of the negro and bis
guards Hicks had bssn placed in the
city guard house. The guard house
was stormeo by q mob which took
the prisoner out and lYnched him.
Saturday night week Hicks killed Mr..
Akridge. A reward OF s40o for bis
arrest had been cfsred. Thursday
near Pelham Hicks's wife and another
negro we're shot to death by persons
unknown,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-11-14
wamsn Found Mudered.

Mrs, Ecness Glib 'on was found mur.
lered IN her coal sned in Llndsie. Ca,
Wednesday afternoon. Her husband
snd Miss NJ .allca Brewer, employed
by the G. osons ss a nurss girl and
a0useks eper, are suspected OF the
crine and are he'd in custody, pend
ing tie result OF the coroner's investi.
;aGion. MIS-. Gibson returned nUme
20 her BABY aa noon and Miss Brewer
reported dndiug her body an hour
ister. Mrs. aa?es, 8 nei2hoor, told
The coroner tlat Sae s4w Gibson run
from tbs co,l shsd and throw away a
club few m1uu.es 6eio-e Miss Brewer
reported frding the cody. The con
dition Of tie boCy indicates that the
woGan nad been beaten to death with
club. Gibson is known to have been
very attentive to NJ ss Brs Eer.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-11-14
DR. MATTHEWS SUICIDES.
Convicted of Poisoning Els Wife
Shoots himself

In cheap lodging house on as.
Baltimore street, Baltimore, at some
time during the "a hours sedine
2 O'Clock on Monday afternoon, Dr
+. Baxter Matthew's OF G1ssnsboro,
N. O., blew out bis brains with $40.
from fro1n a 80 -oallbre revolver.
d.. Matthews was convicted Mac:
9, 1906, at Greensboro, N. @, OF the
poisoning OF his wife Dec. l. 1905
BE hal been ont tf custody un1ei
bail pending the decisisn OF his ap
peal for new trial, which was de-
MED him, aud relatives and bonds
men have been searching for him TO,
some weeks that he might be taken
bsfore the court to be resentenced.
IL the absence Of any dsfnite rea.
son for his taking bis IFS it is supposed
that he did 30 rather than serve tbs
sentence, said to be 20 years in the
psnttentiary, to be imposed upon lin
At the lodging house where he ended
his life be gave the name OF Z j.
Graham.
Immediately after his conviction
ghtcn was OF murder In the seconc
sepraa, Dr.. Matthews became pa
tient at Mount Hope R,treat, nea
this city, and was there under treat
.nent for the morphine and lQuo
habits for some months, finally bsini
discharged ss cured.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-11-14
Ginners Report.

The amount CT the cotton crop OF
1905 ginned up to November I, ae.
cording to o bulletin issued THURSDAY
by the Census bureau, was 1856. 597
bales, counting round bales as nan
hales against s.457, sos last year.
Tae number OF acIive ginner1es Ia
x1yen as 27,4Sl against 27,8o2 last
year. The amount OF cotton bales
oinned follows: Alabama 682, $40.
Arkansas 3o4 423, Florida 34,6s1,
Georgia l, 1,oO1, ,124, Indian Territory
lse SIS, Kentucky 671. louisiana
43s 500, Mississippi 5S2, 43o, Missouri
13 87e, North Carolina s11. SIS, Ok
lahona 116 243, South Carolina, $780,.
5es, Tennessee "a, 2S3, Texas $685.
57S, Virginia 5. AL.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-11-14
MYSTERIOUS Killing.

What led to the shooting and kill.
ing OF DR.. q. a. Aldrich at Baton
& ouge, La, "Wednesday night by his
life long friend and sssccate, Judge
George z Favrot, Is still unknown.
D.. Aldrich's friends offer no expla
oation for bis death, and Judge Fav'
rot, after spending the night in jail,
said nothing to supplement- his e1pla.
7asion that be had sufficient cause. !"
It is reported that Dr.. Aldrtch had
been warned that Judge Fsvrot would
shoot him on sight. Judge FaVfos
is one OF the leading figures among
Louisiana's democratic congEession
al nominees and was on Tuesday
elected by majority demonstrating
unusual popularity. Both men were
married and were leaders In the
social and professional life Of Baton
Rouge.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-11-14
FLEE IN WILD TERROR.
Panic Caused by LEGENDARY FiI es in
New York City.

At New York one woman is dead
man is In a hospital suf .ring from
severe burns, two thousand persons
d3d from their homes in panic, anc
thousands more passed sleepless
night as a result Of q series of in.
cendia1y fires In the two blocks
bounded by Sixtieth and Sixty fir t
streets and Columbus and West End
Avenue early Friday. Scores of per
sons whose lives were endangered by
tie condagatio1 we're rescued By fire.
men.
In all there we're five 6-ss, every
one Of them incendiary between mid
night and o'clock this morning. The
rapidly succeeding fires, the crowds
OF eVioted tenants and terrifying Iu.
nors spread through the neighbor-
hood, with the CO stant appearance
and temperance Of fire engines, and
the big squads Of police raised the
people throughout the vicini97 to
high pitch Of excitement which did
not lessen until daylight brought
measure Of ASSURANCE, that the in
oendiarism was stopped for while.
The excitement spread even to
Broadway and in the Marie Antionette
Belle Claire, Empire and
other big hotels, in the ueighbor-
1ood Of Ltnsion Square, the guests
Were aroused by the commotion in the
St. Paul hotel, and the Hotsl Hu isoD,
both close to the fires. All the guests
we're aroused and few slept any more.
All the houses where the fires oc
CURED were f st houses, three OF them
occupied by whites and two by ne
srees. most OF the tenants were in
bed when the tires broke out. and eS.
,apa3 to the streets in the scanties Of
,lotting. Frank Morris, Of Boston, a
vaudeville performer, was arrested on
suspicion Ct settirg the fires. The
3oIice allege that In each Of the fires |
re tenants reported that when they
] ID from their apartments, Morris
sas the & st person they met.
Wnen Morris, whose homo Is In
Boston, was arraigned In the police
curt, Fire Marshal Prial expressed
he opinion that he was mentally II.
and asked the magistrrte
o commit the boy to Bellevue hospi.
81 for fvs days for examination
7ae magistrate refused: aud helc
Iorris In 81 900 bail for q further
on Sunday.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-11-14
Fight With Burgler.

An unknown negro attempted to
buralari the residence OF W. 81.
Bridges, a farmer living IL the upper
part Of Greenville county Thursday,
and was shot and slightly wounded
By the farmers IA pear old son. There
was no one at home at the time but
the small boy. The negro was in the
act Of rifing the contents Of drawer
when discovered. With a great deal
OF pluck the boy ATTACKED the negro
first with knife, but being held of
oy the negro, who slashed at hin
with razor, young Bridges secured
gun and put the burglar to fight,
Hounding him with small sa0t. The
negro has not beer captured.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-11-14
SuGes hossts Jury.

At Dothan, Ala, when the trisl OF
Wn. Crockett, white man, charged
sith the murder OF Lum Henderson,
a negro, endsd Friday. Judge aeary
Paarcs, In disnissing the jury, declsr
ed that it had acquitted Crockett be-
asuse be was q white man and rad
killed q negro. Ia concluding Judge
Psarce SAID: IF the dead man had
oeen 2 white citizen it would not haFe
:sken you Two hours to have returned
verdict OF guilty, and I don't sec
1ov any nemrer OF the jury can &c
from this Court House and face his
fellow citizens In the street. !"