davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-01-30
o;;s.,sHEp EVERY WEDNESDAY,
-rsCpTPTION RATES:

Ccan.unicatlons must pc accompanied BY the
rca, noTne and address of the writer in order TO
receive attention.
No communication o. persona! charac1ef
v.N he nnhlished except as an advertisement.
Entered at the PoStohlce 1t Manning as Sec
oCd Class matter.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-01-30
One of The Biggest Things

S1'W VE 7u1V D159VU1 070''S~
We will have this sale viii be five thousand yards White Per
sold replace again something that abso
utely Of the market at this low price of oc 1t simply
yond the reach Of competitors Ladies' it will to lay IN
supply Of this great value Just think of this 0c yard for Per
sian Lawns inches wide is almost beyond your conception
to think of White Persian Lawns 40 inches wide at 10c
large line Of White Goods in short lengths prices that
will open your eyes
Laces and Emlbroideries.
We will undoubtedly show the most exquisite line of Laces
and Embroideres shown in this We will make spe-
cialy of Broad Embroidery Insertngs for shirt waist fronts
Ladies' will be good time to buy your Embroidery and
aces and White Goods you make up spring
and especially you will be able to buy much cheaper
at this great sale.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-01-30

That's the house that Doctor built
The biggest house YOU see;
Thank goodness be don't get our
money.
For we take HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea nr. w. E.
Brown & Co.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-01-30
NEW MARKET. .

have opened up Meat Market in
the Galluchat Building, below the post
Office, where I will keep the bestsFresh
Meats OF all kinds there the market
affords. All that I ask is that you give
me trial.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-22
DARKTONN CONTINGENT
BEFORE JUDGE JOHNSON

Although the sun shone brightly out
side it was dark within the court
room this morning when the City
Court convened, because of the ebony
hue of the prisoners at the bar.
Eight negroes who were found gam
bling in house on Seventh street
in Yellow Pine Park by Officers
Thompson and Moore were found
guilty and fined $40 each.
Lewis Ward, charged with assault
and battery on his wife, was asked
to contribute $3.50 to the city.
John Black, whose color was like
his name thoughtlessly left his horse
dnhitched and his negligence cost him
81. "'~ '---'S
John Reid was charged with stealing
$3.50 from another negro, And got off
luckily for his case was mol pressed.
Joe Judge was the star of the morn
ing's proceedings, for he was fined
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-22
College ATHLETES
TO CONTEST FOR
THE CHAMPIONSHIP

Norfolk, Va. June 22.--Athletes
from many of the leading educational
institutions Of the country, including
Pennsylvania, Princeton, Harvard,
Yeale, Georgetown, Michingan, Chica-
go, North Carolina and many others,
are here to take part in the worlds
college championships on the grounds
of jamestown Exposition this after.
noon. College men by the hundreds
are here to witness the fifteen events
comprising the program. The entries
include the entire track and field
teams of the University of Pennsyl-
vania, who recently won the intercol-
legiate meet at Harvard Princeton
has also sent its best men to compete
for the trophies in the various events.
Harvard is represented by team of
eight men and the other institutions
by smaller squads.
Penn has entered Cartnell and Walt
ham in the sprints; Taylor, the negro
wonder, in the quarter and half miles;
Haskins in the mile and half-mile;
Jones in the two miles; Mccullough
In the hurdles; Moffit in the high
jump; Folwell in the weights and
Swain in the pole vaults. With this
formidable array of crack athletes, it
apears that victory will almost GER
tajnly perch high on the Penn banner.
Harvard's crack two-miler, J. M.
Groves, is entered in that event and
is a likely contender for the title.
A handsome banner, emblematic II
the worlds college championship, will
be presented by the exposition man
agement to the institution winning
the largest number of points at the
meeting, and gold, silver and bronze
medals will be awarded to first. sec
ond and third men in each event.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-22
EQUAYITY DIDN'T
WORK With this
COUPLE, AT LEAST
Publishers Press.

Publishers Press.
Chicago, Ill, June 22.-Matrimonial
equality, reducing the rights and du-
ties of husband and wife to common
denominator, has been tried and found
wanting in the case of G. Frank Ho-
gan, a wealthy envelope manufacturer,
and his wife, the Failure being signal
lied by the application of Mrs. Hogan
for divorce and alimony. At the
marriage of the couple in Denver
March IL, 1905, they obtained a great
deal of notoriety by entering into a
covenant that there should be but one
moral code for both, with equality for
each and special privileges for neither.
Over his signature Hogan agreed to
the following propositions:
That my wife may carry latch
key If do. That my wife may stay
out as late as | do. Thafif go to a
club or saloon she may go also. That
if gamble she may do likewise. That
IL look upon the wine when it is
red, she may also take a peep. That
I should fiirt with some pretty young
woman, my wife will not be taken to
task because she views with approval
some comely young youth
In her suit for divorce Mrs. Hogan
alleges that her husband was contin-
ually intoxicated and objected to any
indulgence on her part; that he beat
and abused her, threatening to kill
her and was guilty of Objectionable at
tentions to other women, as well as
numerous minor misdemeanors.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-22
Konenkamp Talks.

New York, June 22.-Acting Presf-
dent Konenkamp said this afternoon
at o'clock: THE report that had
said President Small would be disci-
plined for his action in calling the
talegraphers strike at San Francisco
is not true. The executive board
meets this afternoon and until then
no one has authority to say what
their attitude in the matter will be-
Mr.. Konenkamp explained that since
making his official report of the com
promise nothing had been heard from
President Small except through the
press dispatches.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-22
MERIDIAN LETS
SCHOOL BUILDINGS
Structures There Not So Expensive
as Those Now Being Erected in
Hattiesburs.

Meridian. June 22.-At the joint
meeting of the Board of Aldermen
and Councilmen OF the city of Me-
ridian last night contracts were let
for the building of the Highland and
Georgetown school buildings. Mr., ].
G. Wedgeworth got the contracts, = his
price being $1c,2sO for the Highlands
school building and s2,7O0 for frame
or $S,700 for q brick building for the
Georeetowa school
Other bids were submitted as fol,
laws: @. H. Dal'bs & Co., s13.952.s6
for the two buildings; yLeard &
i-eard bid $4,000 for the Highlands
school with tile roof and $11.SS0
witt a slate roof, while the same grn.
wanted $s,1O0 for a frame wall build
ing and $4,000 for brick structure
in Georgetown w. G. Stout wanted
$4,000 % construct the twp buildings.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-22

Market Opens
Rather Bearish

The matrimonial market opened
dull and heavy this morning, the in.
fiuence of yesterdays bearish finish
still having its effect and the ten.
sion was not relieved until nearly
noon, when a bullish movement be-
game apparent and the market sud.
denly jumped two points up remaining
stationary until closing time.
The two licenses issued in Clerk
Mixon's office were as follows: Eu-
gene Clinton, of Lamar County, to
Miss Stella Greene, of this county
W. w. Roberts and Miss Ola Hall,
both of Louisiana.
The latter couple, married in the
court house by Judge Bolton, will
make their future home in Harrison
County.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-22
MYRA CHAPTER
ELECTS OFFICERS
Interesting Meeting of the Eastern
Star Held Last Evening.

An interesting meeting of Myra
Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star
was held at the Masonic lodge rooms
last evening. when The follow ing off.
GERS were elected
Worthy Mat,on-Mrs. Nary Eaton.
Assistant Worthy Matron-Mrs. Al
lie Cornell. a
Worthy Patrons y Pettigrew
Secretary-Mrs. M Deeson
Treasurer-Mrs. Lizzie lee
Conductress-Mrs. I. M. Ferguson.
Associate Conductress Mrs. 9. P.
Smith.
Chaplain-Mrs. Stapleton.
WardeI-Dr. F w. Queen.
Sentinei-Mrs McGregor
Mrs. Anna Brown, Ada Mrs. s j.
Pettigrew, Ruth; Mrs. DR.. Ross,
Esther; Miss Gertrude Williams. Mar.
tha: Mrs. Ora Lee Oakley, Electer.
Several candidates were initiated.
After the Chapter had completed its
session, a number of friends were in.
yited to meet with them, and an en-.
joyable evening was had Delicious
refreshments were served
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-22

S10O and thirty days in jail for steal
ing watch. Joe is believer in high
finance, as he stole the watch, hypo-
theticated it at local pown shop and
then sold the ticket.
1t seems that one John Aiken
bought the watch in the first place
from the same concern that later
loaned Judge Sc on it, and when he
began to look around for his time
piece he went to this shop where he
found that the watch had been pawned
there but had been redeemed by the
purchaser of the ticket who was an
employe at local hotel - -~-
The keeper oi the shop told hun,
however, who had pawne;.. It add he
had Judge arrested with the resdlt
as above
When the prisoners were removed
the atmosphere cleared and the court
room was once more full of light.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-22
HAT7LESBJJRG FANS
PLAN GOOD TEAM

Of college men and young lumbermen
who thoroughly know the game.
AS the team will be a moving ad.
vertisement for Hattiesburg, it is said
that the Commercial Club will be
asked to endorse 1t and to assist it.
IN the meantime subscriptions are be.
ing received Already quite sum
has been secured and this and what,
ever else is subscribed will be used
for the purpose of purchasing uni,
forms and putting the grounds in first
class condition.
1t is said that the grounds chosen
are near the New Orleans and North
eastern depot. which will be looked
after and fixed up in the best manner.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-22
new AUGUSTUS
FIRST CHURCH
TO BE DEDICATED

Tomorrow will be a long-remem-
bered day at New Augusta for the
first church built in the new town
win be dedicated.
This edifice which has just been fin
ished is a handsome though modest
structure and was reared through the
efforts of its pastor and people as
sisted by generous contributions from
outside friends-for the most part peo-
pie who had formerly called Austa
home
Rev. D. O. Rawls, the pastor of this
church left today for New Augusta
SO as to see that everything is in
readiness for the ceremonies of to-
morrow.
He informed Daily News reporter
that aside from the solemn and inter-
esting services of dedication there
would be basket dinner on the
grounds.
| The dedicatory sermon will be
preached by DR.. A. v. Roe, secretary
of the State Mission Board, who is
well known through the length and
breadth Of the State.
In speaking of the church Rev.
Rawls said that he wished to tender
the hearty thanks of himself and tbe
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-22
Outbreak Reported.

Paris, June 22.-3 p. ma number
of people were killed and dozen or
more seriously MANNED and wounded
as the result of cavalry and infantry
charge into the mob on the streets of
Lisben, according to dispatches re-
ceived here. The outbreak is re-
ported to be the result of popular ha-
tired of Premier Clemenceau and the
policy of the French government re-
Gently instituted in Portugal and the
trouble has been brewing for some
time.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-22
TELEGRAPHERS STRIKE HAS PARA[YzED
BUSINESS in SAN FRANCISCO DISTRICT,
PUBLISHERS PRESS Wires ARE WORKING.

Publishers Press.
San Francisco, June 22.-The teleg-
raphers' strike has practically paral-
yzed the business of the Western
Union Telegraph Company in this city
and in Oakland.
The great daily newspapers of the
Pacific coast are practically without
special dispatches this morning, and
business of every kind is greatly him
dered by the lack of telegraph facili-
ties
The Postal Telegraph Company is
working a few wires with a small
force of practically inexperienced men
and thus far the wires have not been
molested by the strikers.
The Western Union is badly ham
pered by the operators along its lines
opening their keys and thus inter
fering with the transmission of mes
sages even where any attempt is made
to maintain 2 service.
The wires of the Publishers Press
are fully manned and not single
operator has thus far deserted his
post.
Strike Breakers Coming.
1t is reported this afternoon that
the Western Union has strike break
ers on the way to San Francisco. Su-
perintendent Jayne, of the Western
Union office, refused to either deny
or confirm this rumor but declared
that he would not deal with the union:
that the company had not discrimin-
ated against members and was always
willing to deal with operators in a
fair and just manner.
Superintendent Jayne says that the
Western Union office will continue to
receive messages, subject to delays,
and that operators remaining with the
company in this city will be paid
double salaries.
President Small, of the Telegra-
piers Union, says that after inves-
tigation he finds that the operators
of San Francisco are paid far below
the average ard there IS. consequently
jus. cause for the strI
Practically all Of ti 400 Western
Onion operators and tfs 200 Postal
operators employed in the 4ices of
this city and Oakland are 6uU ln1
the union officers assert that they will
remain ont until the demand for a
25 per cent. increase in salaries and
the recognition Il the union is se-
cured.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-22
ilIB5'|S N
PHILIPPINE
SITUATION
Says Conditions in the Orient Are
Excellent and Predicts a
Prosperous Future.
INTERESTING INTERVIEW
WITH WELL KNOWN CITIZEN
Former Professor Of Agriculture at
the A. q N. College Is Visiting
INTERESTING INTERVIEW
WITH WELL KNOWN CITIZEN

N Mr.. W. @. Welborn, for several years
professor Of agriculture at the Agri-
cultural and Mechanical College, but
who for the past four years has been
Commissioner of Agriculture in the
Philippines, is in the city. Mr.. Wei
born has many friends in Hatties-
burg, and is being given glad well
come here Besides his. experience in
the Philippine group, Mr.. Welborn has
travelled extensively in China, Japan
and other parts of the Ear East. He
was seen by Daily News reporter
last night and talked entertainingly
of his residence in the Philippines He
expressed himself as greatly surprised
and much gratified at the wonderful
growth of Hattiesburg since he was
last here few years ago. Speaking
of the Philippines. he said:
Conditions in the Islands are for
the most part more peaceable and or
derly than in this country even, and
life and property are entirely safe.
These islands comprise an area about
+three times the size of Mississippi and
possess great natural resources. The
country is as little developed as was
this country before the Civil War,
and opportunities are perhaps quite as
great and as numerous.
Rice, corn, sweet potatoes, sugar
cane, tobacco, bananas, cocoanuts,
pineapples and manila hemp are
among the crops commonly grown.
The Manila hemp is perhaps one of
the most profitable crops grown any
where in the world, yielding from 500
70 1000 OF fibre per acre for a period
@f twenty to thirty years from the
same planting, and the fiber is worth
10 cents 4 pound.
THE government will lease $500
acres of land to an American citizen
for twenty-five years at 10 cents an
acre year and no taxes, and for a
second twenty-five years for 80 cents
Oil dSiS q Sa1t- A<o&bOA t>fSco ~ "
80 cents a day, and two Filipinos are
regarded as being equal to one Amer
lean. Notwithstanding these advan-
stages. an American should have cap
ital before going to the islands to
engage in business. Money is very
scarce and high-priced. and people
with only their services to offer should
not go to cheap labor country.
There are also great resources in tim
ber, mines and manufacturing, that
Yhave been entirely neglected.
4 am very positive there is no sort
of danger Of war with Japan any time
in the near future. The Japanese are
not quite friendly. but without the
means Of conducting a war for many
years to come Without loans secured
in the United States and Great Britain
Japan could hardly have fought the
war with Russia. If she offered bonds
to get money to fight the United States
they would probably not bring 10 cents
on the dollar"
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-22
Real Estate Circles
Haze Dull SATURDAY.

Being Saturday, business was dull
in Clerk Batson's office today so far
as the filing Of transfers of real estate
was concerned. as there was but che
deed offered for record. and that as
follows:
M. J. Epley, HI G. Lea and j. s.
Love to Mack Parker, lot 20 in block
=, in McInnis, Mitchell & Longre add.
tion. the consideration being 800.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-22
go sSss ses . Z
. ANOTHER HOT SHOT .
. AT SENATOR MLAURIN. .

. Editor ]. s. McNcilly, of the .
Vicksburg Herald announces that .
another chapter in the contro- Z
versy with Senator McLaurin will .
. appear tomorrow morning. .
. BY special arrangement with .
its Vicksburg correspondent, the .
Daily News will be able to pre- :
sent its readers with the edito- .
rial simultaneously with its ap- .
: pearance in the vicksburg Her .
. aid. .
Look for it in tomorrow morn .
ing's News. =
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-22
FRENCH MLJ7INEER.S
RETURN TO COMMAND
AND SALUTE OFFICERS
Publishers Press.

publishers Press.
Paris, June 22.-The victory of Pre-
mier Clemenceau in the house of dep
uties yesterday, when he was given
vote of confidence after one of the
stcrmiest sessions in the history of
the law-making body of the French
Republic, today promises to sprove a
two-edged sword.
The news of the government sup
port of Clemenceau is causing the
rebels to weaken, and reports indi-
cate that the mutiny among the troops
has been effectually quelled.
Predictions of the downfall of the
French ministry are frequently heard
on the streets today;however, and Sc
rious complications may occur at any
moment
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-22

Beziers returned today on a special
train. The soldiers saluted the of
ficers respectfully and placed them
selves in their old position, after
which they were marched to the bar
racks through the same crowd of
strikers who on yesterday cheered
them to the echo.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-22
HIPPODROME RACES
ARRANGED FOR TONIGHT

A big time is promised for the
patrons7of the Hippodrome Rink to-
night Among the attractions win be
races between local talent and repre-
sentatiyes from Laurel, Ellisville and
Lumbertcn, and some exciting sport
may be looked for. There will also
be some fancy skating. and special
music will besfurnished BY band en-
gagged for the purpose. The flaps Of
the tent will be raised. SO as to make
The place cool, and Manager Kelly
~ sparing no effort to make this
high-ciass place of amusement, You
viii miss treat If you fail to a.
the rink tonight.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-22

Mutineers Return.
Agde, June 22.-The mutineers who
rebelled yesterday and marched to
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-22

Mr. Robert Arnold's nd
twelye miles from town.
sippi Central Railway
terday. presented a
xstal Springs, dra1
IS ne man he mu
1<Ter vas shot at
ti,t made his
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-22
On Trail of
Luke Hooker at
Crystal Spring.

Luke Hooker. negro who killed am
other negro named Matt Awtrey az
Arizona republican., 1907-12-13

Pure boiled apple cider for your mince meat at Melczer Bros. Com pany. Phone Main 75.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-13

tial food. But "Billie's'' two pals are not so favored. for they have been kept securely locked up all the time. They were arrested for sleeping in barn and Billie" was curled beside them. They begged when they were arrested that he be taken along. They said that he had travelled with them for a couple of years. They had picked him up in an Indiana town. He easily fell into the life of a hobo and can ride the rods with the best of them. "Bil lie" is q bright and affectionate little brown and white animal, with a taint of spitz.
 FORMER SANTA FEE OFFICIAL J. H. Emmett. formerly assistant to President Murphy of the Santa Fe. Prescott ard Phoeniv, arrived in the city yesterday on business and met number of old acquaintances and friends. He is at present located in Detroit and -t has been som time since he paid visit to the valley. Mir. Emmert expresses himself as being pleased to make a return trip to the section which appears to be more prosperous than any in the country.
 
 was connected with the Santa Fe, his home was in Prescott. but he was a frequent visitor to Phoenix. On his leaving the company he was rendered quite a memorable farewell in the City of Pines. where he. had a large coterie O. friends
 A FLAGSTAFF VISlTOR.-E. s. Gosney is Phoenix visitor being here for a short sta- only. MT. Gosney is well known in Phoenix, having been here frequently though his home iS in Flagstaff and he :s one of the prom inent men in the sheep industry of northern Arizona. He says that most of the northern flocks are now in Yav- apai county. on their way to Phoenix for the shearing and lambing season. Owing to the abundant rainfall during the autumn months, the feed is good. and the flocks are thriving The lambing season is fast approaching. that being the critical time with the sheep mans prosperity. They are hoping for copiOus rains in the not dis tant future to be followed by warm weather. :c the- can have their wish in the matter. MT. Gosney says the sheep men have enjoyed three phenOm- enally good years in their business and like everybody else, are hoping for more oc them.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-13
H. A. Diehl Shoe Go
PRESCOTT VlSlToR.-l

PRESCOTT VlSIToR.-L. P. Cruice one O: the Santa F'e officials. was business visitor in the city yesterday
 GOING TO RELIEF. - William C. Henig, of Glens Falls, New York. is in the city and will today accompany Sup erintendent George Hamlin to the Re lief mine which he is interested in looking over.
 CHANGE OF ClERKS.-Miss May E. Pritchard who has served in the registry department of the Phoenix postoffice for the last three years, has resigned on account Of i'll health. She has been succeeded by Sidney Fallon. who for a number of years served in a like capacity in the Bisbee and Douglas pOstoffices.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-13
HOW moNARcHs LEARN THE
 NEWS.

The emperor of Austria saves his valuable time by having book of cut tings prepared for him every morning by his secretary. These cuttings rep resent all the principal news of the day and the emperor is thus able to ac- quaint himself Of all the most import ant news without wading through page after page of the newspapers. It Is the duty of his majesty's secretary to slip the columns of cuttings into a daintily bound leather case and the emperor peruses this little volume at his breakfast table.
 In the event of any of the articles being very long however. the secretary has to condense them and present them to his majesty in typewriter form.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-13
DECISION FOR MITCHELL.

san Francisco. Dec. F. Stanley Ketchell of Montana, was given the decision tonight over Joe Thomas at the end 0: the goth round.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-13
CHANGE OF cIERKs.-AIiss
DEATH OF A BANKER

New York, Dec. 12.-William H. s. Wood, president of the Bowery Sav- ings Bank. an institution with more than s1OO, 900 deposits. died tonight