davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-09-11
TWO FCED VICTIMS.
Dead in the Money-Henderson Eight
May Number Three.

Following the killing OF James
Money, Jr.. and the probable fatal
wounding of his father, James Mon
ey. ST.. al Greenwood. Miss. DR..
Grover Kirby who did in" shooting.
and his Two brothers arn being held
bv the authorities. The shooting was
the outcome OF the i:itter feud Of
the Money and Henderson families,
the former Telar;a:es of United States
Senator None. and Of Gov. Vardman.
Several months ago l.. J. Hender-
son was killed, AID James Money. il,
was accused. tried and acquitted Of
the crime. Dr.. Kirby. a relative of
Mrs. Henderson. is said to have
avenged Henderson's death.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-09-11
NOW IN WANT.
Ill Health Reduces Physician to
Poverty.

A dispatch from New York says
Dr.. Alexander Fraser, who had lu-
crative practice in Providence. r. l.,
only two years ago, has been found
seriously III and in want on the
BROOKLYN water front.
The physician. who is 80 years Of
age, was graduated with honors from
the University Of Pennsylvania, and
soon built up fine practice in Provi-
dence and Riversdale, R. I. Two
years ago his wife became i'll and mad
to be taken to a private sanitarium.
After that the health Of the physician
also began to fail and he was grad
ually forced to give up mis- practice.
Recently he went to Brooklyn and
secured employment with fuel COM
pany as a clerk, but his poor health
was a handicap that could not be
overcome.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-09-11
NEGRO BOY CREMaTED.
Jumped Into Pile of sawdust That
Was on Fire.


horrible accident occurred at
Marlboro, six miles southeast OF
Bennettsville. late "Wednesday after
noon when John Hollis, Young ne
gro boy. was cremated. Hollis and
another boy were playing on pile OF
sawdust which had accumulated TOT
years, and with base covering
about an acre rose in the shape OF
A pyramid 60 feet high.
The. little darkeys were near the
Ton of the pyramid and Hollis mace
a lean in the sawdust and disappear
ed from sight His body had broken
the crust above a small fire "hlch
had doubtless been burning for yeal
mr. more and he plunged into the cav
arn of fire. 1t is matter OF aimos'
imnossihility to remove the immense
nile of sawdust and even if that were
done the ashes OF the little neg.
co,,ld not be secured.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-09-11
Cossacks to Aid In Extern1inating
the Jews.
HELPLESS ARE SHOT.
Women and Children Slain While
at Prayer-It is Believed that
Outrages Are Beginning Of War
of Revolt-Police Are Acting in
League With the Jewish Prose-

CUCOtS.
A dispatch last week from Odessa
says reign of terror prevails here
and defenceless Jews have been mas
sacred on all sides. Women and
children were shot down while kneel-
ing in prayer over the graves of
friends and relatives. Hebrew girls
were dragged from their homes and
seized upon as the prey of the cars
traders.
This frightful record is believed to
be only the beginning of one of the
most attrocious attacks ever made by
the dreaded BLACK Hundred. 1t is
known that the police are acting in
league with the Jewish prosecutors.
They stood by while women and chill
dren were being fired upon and made
no effort to interfere.
With the frightful raids condoned
by the cars constabulary, it is de-
clared that the "Black Hundred" are
planning even more revolving at
tacks. In more masSacreS which are
plotted the Cossacks are to give aid.
They will assist the union of Russian
people in exterminating the members
of the Jewish Self-defense league. A
resolution to kill the members of the
league has been passed by the union.
The "Black Hundred" began their
massacre with a wild onslaught
through the streets. Wherever Jews
were to be found. they were clubbed
and shot. Then the rioters poured,
yelling into the Jewish cemetery
where thousands of men, women and
children were kneeling in prayer.
They were at the graves of relatives
and friends, victims of former assas-
sinations.
Among this throng, the mob burst,
armed with pistol and knout, stick
and sword. "Slay and spare not
was the watch work. To resist meant
to invite death, and seeking to escape
the fury of their assailants, hundreds
streamed away in all directions in
the widest panic.
A girl and Jewish actor were
ruthlessly shot down by the furious !
pursuers and an old man Of seventy
and two little four-year-old children
we're beaten into inseDsibility.
In the rush to flee, score were
trampled on.
Nowhere the scenes in the Jewish
quarter were less terrible. 1t was
there that the rabble began their
rioting.
Alleging that the Jews were re-
sponsible for the explosion OF the
bomb. which. a few days ago, caused
the deaths of a military officer and
four policemen, they started IN to
follow up an imaginary injury.
It was stated at the time that the
officer dropped the bomb, but any
pretext was enough.
Firing right and left and gather
ing strength at every step, the mob
killed three and wounded sixty per-
sons before they started for the GENE
tarv
At every window where a Jew was
sitting gun was leveled. Doors
we're broken down, windows smashed,
goods stolen and women subjected TO
gross indignities.
In vain did the people call on the
nolice The police were there, but in
active spectators of the scene OF phi
lage and cruelty Not one raised
hand.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-09-11
TRIES TO KILL HIS WIFE.
New Jersey Man Siashes Wife With
Shoe Knife.

Slashing her repeatedly with a
shoe knkife as she lay alseep in her
room, Harry Tomiinson made an eff
fort to kill his wife at the home
of her father-in-law. Benjamin Aar-
onson, in Mount Holly, n. j., Thurs
day. Mrs. Tomlinson is in serious
condition. The police are searching
for Tomlinson, who fed after the as
sault. The man is said to have beer
angered because his wife refused te
move to nearby town to live.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-09-11
MADE LEAP FROM BRIDGE.
The Body Not Seen After Striking
the Water Below.

While the illumination Of the falls
Of Niagara was in progress Tuesday
night a man made the awful leap
from the center of the upper steer
arch of the bridge to the river -VV
feet below.
His body was seen to cause a Nigh
+r smash as it struck the water atter
which it DISAPPEARED from sight
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-09-11
BURNS TO DEATH.
Man Looses Life Trying to Save BIS
Baby in Burning Home.

John C. Adams. of Cornelia, Ca,
was burned to death in his dwelling
last Tuesday night. The house caught
on fire from the stove flue. Mr.. Adams
made a hard struggle to save his
house. Thinking his baby was stlll
in the house, he rushed in and was
not able to come out. Later it was
learned that his wife had the baby
outside.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-09-11
Japanese and Chinese May Clash
at Arms Soon.
DISPUTE OVER ISLAND
Subjects Of the Mikado Seize Land
Near the Philippines and Officials
Are Nervous-The Action May
Bring Into Play American Diplo-
Chinese Troops Are on the
Move.

Chinese Troops Are on the
Move.
The Far East may again, within a
short time, be plunged into a sea of
blood. The probability of a serious
clash between the Chinese and Jan
anese troops is involved in the action
Of Hui, the viceroy Of Manchuria, in
dlspatching force of Chinese SOL
dlers to Kwanto, or Middle Island
where, in the name of the Korean
government, the japanese have as
sumed control.
The territory named is the only
rich region between the Yalu river
and Manchuria on the northern side
of the Shangpi range of mountains.
1t has long been the subject Of dis
pute between China and Corea. The
population is estimated at 500, 900
Coreans and 100000 Chinese.
Before the Russian war both gov
ernments sent officials with military
forces for the protection of their re-
spective nationalities. At the out
break of the war Corea withdrew her
officials.
Several months ago Marquis Ito
sent Lieut.. Col. Saito with a small
force of troops to assume the admin
istration. This face seems just to
have become known to the Chinese
authorities who now enter a protest,
claiming sovereignty. The dispatch
of Chinese troops to the territory is
the latest move.
The announcement that several
japanese explorers from Formosa
have raised their national flag over
a small island Immediately adjoining
the Philippines has attracted much
attention in official circles in Japan.
The japanese insist that the island
does not belong to the Philippines,
because it is north of the twentieth
parallel. The island, which was des-
ignated Protus or Pratas, by the old
geographers, is uninhabited. Wheth-
er it is of possible value for naval
purposes is not disclosed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-09-11
ING COUPLE DROWNED.
po,,;cs of Unknown Rescued From
the Mississippi River.
5;sn.trh from Muscatine, Iowa,

= UIsPereo'1
says: 49,, rho
"Clasped in each others arms lhe ,
bodies of a young man ana slrl
we're found in the MISSISSIPPI tiset
Thnrsdav There is nothing on tne
bodies to establish their ldent.tS. lne
nolice are undecided whether the PAIR
grasped each other in dro"nlns az.
cidentally or whether they entered
into suicide compact anu -ieep0o
into the river In a last embrace.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-09-11
TOBACCO PLANT BURNED.
;. ue e Entails Loss of $4,000 at Dan
II & vile, Va.

The factory of the Wenple-Gravei!
Tobacco Company. manufacturers OF
chewing and smoking tobaccos. was
DESTROYED with the entire contents
hv fire which was discovered d
midnight Thursday. entalllne eo'"t
loss of about rs, 900.
The fire started in the boiler room
and spread rapidly. The plant o!
Swift & Co., and the factory owned
bv Mrs. F. X Burton adjoining were
damaged to the extent OF about So
600.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-14
WARREND|STR|CT PLfASES OLD
 MINER
Says Activity About BiSbee Is a Reminder of the Old Days In California When Every body Was Getting Rich,

w. c. Parkington, of Los Angeles. stopped over in Bisbee last night on a trip through the southwest, having just came from Carlsbad, N M. where the first delivery of water from the United States reclamation service dam was celebrated with a big event a few days ago.
 This ts the first result of the work inaugurated by the reclamation service" said MT. Parkington, "and it's success promises great things for the southwest. The fertile lands of Arizona will come in for share of recognition sfrom the national govern. ment. and I feel confident that many thousands of acres of arid lands will be brought into cultivation during the next few years. This coupled with the magnificent mineral wealth of the territory will keep it well to the front, and the population and wealth of Arizona will certainly be doubled very soon.
 "I have heard a great deal of Bis. bees importance as a mining center | and from what have seen and heard since I have been in the city, I am | impressed with the fact that I have never heard the half. The Warren district is a wonder and it certainly deserves the great reputation it has gained abroad. I saw California in its | old days and I am reminded more al Bisbee of those good old times than have been for many years"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-14
BIGGEST PAY DAY
 IN FOURTEEN MONTHS
Copper Queen Company Alone Pays Off More Than 2200
 Miners,

The best evidence of the fact that the Warren District has completely re- covered frCc1c the futile attempt of the Western Federation of Miners to gain a foothold in the district, is that the paydays on the 10th and 12th of this month were the largest that have been had for fourteen months past At the Copper Queen alone more than 22OO men drew their checks, and all of the other companies report more men at work than at any time during the past twelve months
 Although claims of all kinds may be made, this is indisputable evidence of the fact that the claims being spread are without the slightest foun- dation and are simply made to bolster up a cause which has been lost.
 The result of the large amount of money paid out in wages by the big operating companies can be seen in the business houses about town, where in spite of the fact that many famil- fes are enjoying vacations at the coast and other places, the volume of busi' ness transacted shows large increase over the amount during the same per iod a year ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-14

hair is perfectly straight, as an Apaehe's ought to be, with no sign of a kink in it. His lips are thin after the manner of the Indian, and differ ent from the negro type. His color is lighter than some of his race, but no lighter than many others, and un- doubtedly this is partly due to the fact that he was raised in the house after the manner of the white child, while his tribesmen live in the sun
 shine and storm.
 He was taken east by an army off5- cer when a small child and given a good education, having spent some time at Harvard and was present in Phoenix during the last Harvard club banquet Since reaching an age when
 he could travel around alone he has
 several times visited the White Noun
 tain reservation and is personally ae- quainted with many old timers in. Arizona. It is hardly likely that he is
 a grandson of the old chief Cochise. though he might be, but if he isn't it is no disgrace for there were lots of other Indians just as wicked as Cochise, to whom he could point with pride if he needed to, to get int0T. New York society.
 It is recalled that during the visit oE Antonio Apache here last winter, Cap tain Banta, who has been trayeling-
 over the Apache country since the gen eration before Antonio's day, said that he knew the chap when boy, that he had later met him on the reservation | and off it and that he was a bright smart fellow. The captain knew his 1 life histrory as it had been told to him | and never for an instant doubted. | Antonio's nativity in Apache land H. 1 he is pickaninny he must have been | brought to the Apache reservation
 very young, and left there for his fos- 1 ter father to find. Moreover, he talks | the Apache language quite fluently,
 and his English is better than that of most Americans. Whatever of fault
 there may be in his English it certain ly does not savor of the negro or the 1 southern dialect.
 l Mir. Apache is interested with Fl. E i Huntington in commercial enterprise. 1 in Southern California and elsewhere | to better all the Indian tribes by
 making a market for their products and incidentally making a showpIace
 that will return profit to the pro-
 motors. He seems to be filled with,
 desire to heip his race and whether
 he is black or red he possesses more of | the elements of manhood, or at least. he appears to from all that can be
 learned about him, than whole lot Of | people whose social standing has
 never been questioned.
 Captain Banta, above referred to,
 might be able to tell more about the,
 boys early history but he is just noB
 on the isthmus and too far away to interview. It is quite likely that there
 are dozen Arizonans who know
 Antonio and can vouch personally for l his humble origin in an Arizona
 wickiup. Whatever the truth, Anfo-
 nio looks like an Indian, is beIieveS7i
 by his tribesmen and the whites in,
 Apache land to be an Indian and 7zl, point of culture as a white man, and
 it is up to those who challenge him to
 prove that he isn't an Indian
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-14
Chinese Stewards on Pacific Liners.


 We sailed from San Francisco, bound For Honolulu, on ship whose stewards and sailors are ChInamen. Even if all does not go well with the boats motion in days of storm, one cannot fail to be entertained by these spry sons of the orient
 The costume worn by the stewards Is quite remarkable For ordinary, ey- eryday wear they don white garments that resemble American pajamas in their style of cut and fit For dinner each evening and on Sundays the white suits are exchanged for light blue gar ments of the same description rather an odd livery to our prosaic minds! Of course, every Chinaman preserves a habitual, soAmn silence. If, owing to an interesting conversation, the passen- ger fails to notice the dish with which the table steward is trying to serve him the patient Chinaman stands im- movable, with outstretched hand and sphinxliKe countenance, until attention is drawn to him, after which, his duty done, he slips in silence on his way. Piodding, silently, the sailors attended to their duties with mournful faces that strongly appealed to me. They ate with chop sticks, sitting on their heels the while, and were, in fact, eminentiy satisfactory specimens in every way Travel Magazine.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-14
.CANANEA-BISBEE IS DEVELOPING
 NICELY
7, B, Watson, Engineer and Heavily Interested, Passes Through City on Way to New York.

Among the passengers on the east bound train which passed through the city last evening was R. B. Watson, the prominent mining engineer, who was on his way to New York from Cananea, where he spent a few days looking over the properties owned by the Thompson-Watson pool
 This was one of Mir. Watson's reg ular trips to this section of the coun- try, and he made his first visit to the famous Dolores property in Chi huahua, in which he is heavily inter ested with some English capitalists. He expressed himself as being very much pleased with conditions he found there. From the Dolores he went to the holdings of the Greene Gold 6 Silver Company in Chihuahua, spending a few days at that point, and then going to CaDanea, arriving on Wednesday of last week.
 Watson spent a few days inspecting the properties of the Cananea-Bisbee, now being operated by the Thomp- sons, and after looking over other holdings left for New York last even ing, feeling very well pleased
 At Cananea-Bisbee at the present time work is being pushed steadily forward in the drifts on the first level of shaft No. z, in which high grade ore was encountered some time ago The development work on this level Is entirely in the high grade ore, and has progressed to such an extent that there remains little doubt of the ex tensive dimensions of the ore de posit Shaft No. 10, lying west of No [, is being sunk for the purpose of tap ping the ore body on that end, while shaft No. II will be started within 8 few days, and will be put down for the purpose of opening the ore body on the eastern end.
 The management feels very con- fdent that operations from now on Siil prove the property to be of great raluc. and every effort will be directed towards opening it up in the shortest time compatible with good mining.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-14
MAY LOCATE FACTORY FOR BOILER COMPOUND
New York Man Looking Over Southwest Thinks BiSbee
 Is a Desirable Location.

c. J. Randall, of New York, is in Bisbee with a view of establishing a factory for the manufacture of a boiler compound. N MT. Randall was for a number of years connected with an establishment of this character in New York, and inasmuch as a very considerable proportion of such pro ducts are shipped into the west, he thinks this section should be the log ical location for a factory.
 Arizona iss taking more of such products each year, he says, ana he believes that a home concern would be able to control a considerable share of the business. He will make a tour of the Territory, looking into the situation, after which he will return tC Bisbee and, if his expectations are full filled, he will~take steps to locate a factory here.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-14
DOES HE SPORT
 W|G IF AN INDIAN
Great Furore Over Antonio
 Apache, Whose Enemies Claim He Is a Son of a Negro
 Cook. ....
(Phoenix Republican,

4 great many readers of the Re- publican will remember the visit here last winter of Antonio Apache, who stopped at the Ford hotel and who was interviewed by representative of this paper. At the time he talked very interestingly of himself. but only when urged to do so, preferring to speak rather of what he was do- ing and hoped to do in a business way he chief interest in him from the Arizona point of view rested in the fact that though he is a full blood Apache Indian, he seems to be making an enviable place for himself in the world and demonstrating that an Apaches brains are as good as anybody else's when they are given an opportunity to work. It is quite surprising at this late day that he should be called upon to prove that he is really and truly an Apache In, jun, in order to maintain his proud rank in New York society. The coast papers arriving here few days ago. devoted considerable space to this question and the following tele- gram was found in the Kansas City Journal of July 5th:
 New York, July 4.-Those with out the pale of New York society will no doubt be interested to learn that one of the lions of the smart set who has been extensively entertained by Mrs. Jacob R. Drexel. Mrs. John Ja- cob Astor and others, and whom Pres ident Roosevelt has consulted ire quently in regard to Indian affairs, is m hn nf Sage's negro cook.
 Though known in tn circles of the elite as Antonio Apache, the grandson of the famous chief, Cochise, this dusky Beau Brummel began life as Louisiana pickininny under the ob- scuTe name of Tony Simpson,
 That such is the true identity of man whom they denounce as the most fahastic faker that ever fooled New York was declared today by William N. Cary and Edwin W. Dem ing, both of whom are we'll known New York painters of Indian life"
 The Republican is not in a position to offer expert testimony on this question and perhaps nobody avail able at this time can positively swear as to the genealogy of Antonio Apache. There are a great many reasons, however, for believing that he Is all he pretends to be. One is that he has every appearance of be ing a full blooded Indian, though he looks rather more like Cherokee than an Apache, being taller than most of his tribesmen; in fact he is considerably over six feet tall. while the average Apache is shorter than the average white man. Antonio's
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-14
PROFITS ARE
 MORE THAN CAPITAL
Continued from First Page.)

Pedracinni stockholders according to present expectations about the first of
 the year. Of these stockholders there
 are comparatively few. But 100000
 shares of the stock were issued to the public from the total capitalization. These shares were equally divided be- tween the United States and Mexico and were sold at par value, S1 per
 share. The operation at the time oc-
 casioned much wonderment among those familiar with the property and i its value, and they are still wondering. It is hard to conceive how so great
 mine, with much splendid ground
 which is yet to be opened, could in this day and age of enormous capitali- cations come on for anything under the value of actual ore in sight, S4, 000,000 worth, while a capitalization of Si0,000, 900 would have not been considered by those acquainted with conditions as at all large. In answer to query for an explanation, MT. Du- forncq had only to say yesterday that lit was MT. Pedarcinni's idea of con- servatism; that he simply figured that capitalization made no difference, 1t being merely matter of earnings in any event. There has been absolutely
 no effort to boom the Pedracinni stock,
 as is well attested by the fact that it's trading price as quoted at this time is only $1.50. It is exceedingly doubtful.
 however, if there is any of the stock
 in the market for sale. Holders are waiting to see what happens when the extra dividend comes up, and many of them are holding as life investment. Nearly all of them know of the real value of the property.