davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-07-15
Odessa Faces a Wheat Famine.

Iadica,ions are that the wheat crop
in the Odess region OF Russia will
DC p 10 30 per cent. below the aver
age. American agricultural machin-
cry manufacturers are countermand-
Ing their orders.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-07-15
Silk Hat Caused Riot.

The first silk hat was worn in the
streets of London by John Hetherin
ton, haberdasher. on January )
1897. He was arrested for incitin:.
a riot, but was dismissed with rep
rimand-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-07-15
Populists Notify Watson.

Georgia Populists held their State
convention Thursday. at Atlanta. Ga,
when Thomas Z. Watson was notltl-
ed of his nomination for the Pres
idency.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-07-15
The Fiansana of Madacascar

The tourist in Madagascar may
travel by the fansana, which is made
from two poles six feet long and with
a seat and feet rest.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-07-15
LAWYERS Out Of Practice.

It is estimated that in New York
City that are 1890 men who were
educatet' for the bar VINO are In va
rious employments outside of law Of
fnoc
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-07-15
Constantinop1e Dentists Dear.

In Constantinople 1t is nothing un-
usual t. be charged SIS for dentistr:
for which one would pay 81 i'll the
limited States,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-07-15
Ese.Distributing Stations.

ireland maintains nearly 400 egg
distributing stations for the pnrnose
of berteriug the poultry of the coun-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-07-15

L doesn't do much good to talk tt
the average man for his ow.u good.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-07-15
Cossacks Watch British Legation.

Sixty Ccssacks are watching the
British legation ar Teheran, Persia.
to prevent the escape Of many reft,-
gees who are IL concealment by the
British charged affairs. 3
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-07-15

It isn't necessary to egg hen on
when she wants 20 sit.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-07-15

Woman's tears and dogs limp
are not always what they seem.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-10-21
DEATH VALLEY HAS
A DIAMOND MINE
Prospector Wants Supply Of
Potatoes to Preserve the
Precious Stones.

RENO, New, Oct. Claiming that
he has discovered a vast bed of dia-
monds in the crater of an extinct vol
cano in the heart of Death Valley,
Alexander McTasish, an aged pros
pector, plainly showing the effects or
the terrible hardships he has recently
passed through, arrived in Reno today
with view to interest capital and
have his find exploited.
McTavish brought samples with him.
The clay natrix is pronounced by ex-
perts to be similar to that of South
Africa, while the fact that the dia-
monds explode and erufble to dust
when first exposed to air bears out
the theory chat tie gems are the real
article.
The only known way to preserve the
stone Is to imbed them in raw pota-
toes. All McTavish asks for an inter
est in his find is supply of potatoes
with which to save the diamonds and
enough food to keep him alive while
he is at work on his property.
Fred Belzsr, formerly of San Fran
cisco, has interested himself. and Will
at out an expedition and send Nc
lavish into tie valley to open mp the
diamond property.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-10-21
LONG LITIGATION
ON PROPERTY ENDS
Henry MANI viii Redeem Hold
ings on School and
Quality Hill,

The property on School ana Quality
Hills formerly owned by Henry Manz
and sold under foreclosure proceed
ings. brought by John d. Richard
son and others against MANI on Au-
gust 81 of this year, is 10 be redeemed
by MANI for the price sold. $500.
This viii end litigation OF somewhat
involved features
In January 1905, Mr.. MANI traded
the property referred to, to R II.
Wren for real estate the latter owned
in Douglas. After acquiring title to
the same, Wren mortgaged the prop
erty to Richardson and others for
debts owed by the Wrens to the Rich
ardsons who reside In st. Joseph, Mo.
After that time, Manz brought suit to
recover the property from the Wrens
and the court, because of fraud alleged
to have been used by the Wrens in
the value OF the prop
erty, gave MANI judgment restoring
the property to him.
Then Richardson and his co-mort-
gagees brought suit to foreclose the
mortgage. In the district court they
failed, but on appeal to the supreme
court Judgment was rendered In their
favor and on August 81, the property
was sold under the foreclosure or
dered by the latter court. 1t Is from
this sale that MANI Is now redsemfng.
The Richardson's we're represented In
the litigation by Attorney Edward j.
Flanagan.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-10-21
COCH|SE B. 8 |.
DIRECTORS MEET
Consider Applications For
Loans From Many Who
Want to Rebuild.

The directors of the Cochise Build
ing and Loan Association held spec
ial meeting Of that organization Tues
day afternoon at o'clock and grant
ed several loans Some loans were
made for Warren and Bisbee. 80 per
cent of the applicants intend to put
up either cement or brick houses.
The association reports many applica-
tons for the latter part of the month
which will all be Of brick of cement.
These are applications coming from
parties who were burned out in the
late fire, while with them 1t is not a
choice of building of brick or cement,
the city ordinance calls for either
brick, cement or steel lath buildings,
still they are all of one voice: mo
more frame buildings for me-"
The Cochise Building and Loan AS
sociation has and will do more for
the welfare and growth of Bisbee,
than can be explained here It has
some of the most enterprising people
back of the organization, who have
not only read but have seen what
other towns have done by such organ
izations, and without such assistance
those towns would be twenty years
back. Philadelphia today is known
as the city of homes, and it all came
about through building and loans. Tue
son citizens some years ago knew that
something must be done in the way of
home building or arranging so the
wage Garner could build a home on
small monthly payments. A building
and loan association was started and
all merchants and citizens took stock
and have, without any solicitation.
continued to make monthly payments,
and now they have a quarter of mil
lion dollars loaned out, and many beau
tiful homes which could not possibly
have been built otherwise. Business
property has increased, large hotels
have been built and so it will be with
Bisbee and Warren.
The directors of the association are
George 3. Buxton, president: J. E.
Curry, vice president. NJ. j. Cunning
ham, secretary and treasurer; L. c.
Shattuck. A. T. Sowle, c. H. Holtz.
c. w. Moon, c. l.. Caven, Jacob
Schmidt.
The association has placed on the
market a few shares of stock as an
investment, Of which a great deal
has been sold. This stock is known
as class ''B" stock, and will no doubt
make the investor a nice profit in
few years.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-10-21
SYLVAN|TE ORE
NEEDS TO Be
PROVED YET
Strikes of Gold Legitimate,
But Real Value of Ground
Can Only Be Told After Fur
ther Development.

The concensus of news from Syl-
vanite is to the effect that tae reports
Of the new strike are really legitimate.
OF course there is much hysterical ex-
aggeration concerning the new camp,
as is the inyariable result OF every
discovery of gold, but the opinion OF
miners who know rock" and who
have been over the ground in the
field that is causing so much comment
of late is to the effect that the claims
adjoining the new mining community
are really valuable.
Charles Gerdes, one of the best
known miners In the southwest. a
man who would not exaggerate II paid
to do SO. says the vicinity of Sylvanite
Is well mineraIized, but thinks the
talk of it being a second Cripple
Creek is premature. He says that
must be proved. Mr.. Gerdes owns
thirty-nine claims in the new gold
zone. He leaves tomorrow with a
complete mining outfit. He will be
accompanied by Review representa-
tive who Will stay upon the ground I'M
til he has thorough knowledge of
the district, and who will tell ex-
actly what the place seems to amount
to.
Gerdes gives the first news of Syl-
vanite's geologic aspect that has
been received here. In a general way
it is a series of low nils composed of
lime and ffanked by two mountain
ranges, one of porphyry, the other of
limestone. The hills are cut at reg
ular intervals, about one-half mile
apart, by poprhyritic intrusions. 1t
is In these intrusions that the ore
bearing lenses occur. Gerdes SAYS
tnat he believes the district has as
much indication OF copper, with depth
as it has Of gold
Charley Jones, a business man of
Bisbee, who has been identified with
this mining district almost since its
inception, and who today has mining
properties In many places in Arizona,
returned yesterday from Sylvanite.
He says the new camp has many val
liable lodges, but that the feverish ex-
element it has occasioned Is not war
ranted. inasmuch as it has not been
developed sufficiently to prove it a
modern Gaiconda. Jones does not say
that the reports of its richness are
unfounded, merely that it is yet an
unproyen quantity beyond the RIGA
surface ores that have been discover
ed. He says the lodges are well-de-
fined and that some Of them have been
worked for many years. notably that
owned by Woods, who has been there
since 1881. Woods bonded ais prop
erty in the fall OF 1891. The company
to whom he bonded it quit work in
1882. In 1889 1t was bonded again and
$4,000 was paid to Wood before the
mummy operators decided to allow the
property to revert.
Billy Macdonald and John B. Rice
have bond and lease on the property
known as the Sky Scraper. Rice Is
going to SylVanite today. His assays,
made by Frank W. Fish, of Tucson,
snow gold values of $3.50 per ton, and
high averages IN silver.
Among many well known Bisbee
people now in Sylvanite are B. j.
OReiliy. Fred Suffer. Burt Hurst and
z. W. Spiers-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-10-21
HENRY ASHURST
ARRIVES IN THE
COUNTY TO-DAY
Brilliant Orator Filling Mark
Smiths Dates, Begins In
Tombstone Tonight-At Or
pheum in Bisbee Thursday.

Hon. Henry Ashurst. probably the
premier orator Of Arizona, will ar
rive in Cochise county tnis morning
and this evening ne will address the
citizens Of Tombstone On Thursday
evening Mr.. Ashurst will speak in the
Orpheum theatre at BIsbee: at Brophy
hall, Lowell, on Friday night; at
Douglas on Saturday night, and at
Benson the following Monday night
Colonel Pickett, of Tombstone. had
been selected by the territorial cen
tral committee to accompany Mark
Smith on his tour through Cochise
county, and since Mr.. Smiths dates
are to be filled by Mr.. Ashurst, Col
onel Pickett will make the tour of
the county with the brilliant young
statesman and orator from Flagstaff.
The Ashurst party win be joined by
all the county Democratic nominees,
headed by the Hon, Ben Goodrich,
and all of the local Democratic stand
ard bearers will accompany the party
on their tour through the county.
AS a foretaste of the treat in store
at the Orpheum Theatre in this city
on Thursday night the following is re
produced from the Arizona Democrats
report of the speaking at the Demo-
cratic rally held at Holbrook on the
18th:
Chairman Geary next introduced
Henry Ashurst of Flagstaff, referring
to Ashurst as the war eagle of the
San Francisco crags and the sunbeam
of the painted desert
Before Ashurst had spoken five
minutes the audience was sparkling
with delight. His graphic sentences
in describing Mark Smiths great worn
for Arizona aroused unbounded en-
thusiasm, and in a speech that blazed,
roared and cracked, he cited III
stance upon instance of great ser
vices Smith has rendered to the peo-
pie of Arizona. and IN answer to the
question so often propounded, What
has Mark Smith done in congress-
he showed the demogoguery and the
charlantry of those who propunded
the question, and completely answered
them"
After the speeches at the Orpkeum
those SO inclined are invited to repair
to Odd Fellows Hall, and enjoy a pleas
ant ball under the auspices of forty
four of the leading young Democrats
Of Bisbee. Ladies' will be especially
welcomed at the speaking and the hall
A full program will be printed in
Thursday mornings Review.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-10-21
RELIEF COMMITTEE
WILL MEET TODAY
Nobody Has Been Allowed To
Suffer-Mofe Articles
Reported Lost.


The relief committee, which is look
ing after the needs of the fire victims,
will hold meeting this afternoon at
2 o'clock, Mayor Neal presiding. The
committee has been attending to a
number of cases that seemed to need
action without delay, and some others
have been held in allegiance. Among
the latter are those who are not in
great need Of either food, clothing or
shelter, the three great essentials.
In this way the cases have been
classified and system adopted in deal
ing with them, with the result that no
injustice has been done and no suffer
ing entailed
The relief committee yesterday re-
ceived a check from ]. p. Richardson,
of Wilcox, for SIS.
The following lost and found articles
have been reported at the city hall:
Articles Lost.
c. ]. Sinclair, Box Winchester
rife, 1880, half magazine, belt and
scabbard, A cartridges; overeoat, long
brown.
Mrs. John Wissmann, Arizona
Bakery-Trunk, old and large, con-
lc1AAhG bCoAucC SAolnAhSas uOLCh foCi-
man linen napkins. dozen towels, one
dozen sheets, three lace curtains.
Mrs. j. W. Ross, law Office J. W.
Ross-Two sections Of bookcase with
books, sheet containing clothing,
powder box with monogram 6 Indian
baskets. Ostermoor mattress.
Mrs. e. G. Riley, S5 Castle Kill
Commode. green carpet, mattress,
couch pad.
Mrs. Bessie Wilbams-TFunk con-
tanning clothing, also an old grey baby
cloak: tub containing shoes and cloth
ing; box of white plumes; hat box
containing black hat trimmed with
black piumes.
Mrs. ]. C. Cutler-BlacR cape. fur
lined and fur collar.
W. r. Johnson-Small red satehel
containing WOODEN underwear and
shirts
John McNicholS-Two black coats,
one has blue stripe.
F. w. Elrick, 90 Brewery avenue
bundle laundry containing ladies white
skirts
Found and At City Hall.
Two trunks, one grey cloak, ane
black Jacket, being remodeled.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-10-21
COUNTRY CLUB TAKES
IN new MEMBERS
Membership Committee Passes
on Several Names and
Suggests a Plan,

A meeting of the me mbership COM
mittee was held Monday evening az
the club house, at which several
names for membership we're acted
upon. The membership committee
have, through their untiring labor.
made the Warren District Country
Club an attractive affair. The club is
now in debt only a few dollars, ana
at their meeting last evening, it was
suggested that II each two members
would bring in one new member that
it would pay on the club debts. and
not cause the club to- borrow one
cent; therefore, It is requested that
each member endeayor to bring
in a new member in the next thirty
days, which will allow all the club re-
ceipts to go towards tde different
amusements of the club, making il
worth each members time. II is
hoped by the committees that within
the next twelve months they viii De
able to add two more. rooms to the
club, fence the grounds where the
house now stands, plant grass and
flowers, add two more tennis courts,
make an, eighteen hole golf course, and
have other events besides the Satur-
day night smokers and dances. The
next club dance viii be on the 3lst
of October and the smoker win take
place on the night OF November Ord,
at which time election fI-as will be
received by direct wire to the club. a
feature that only few places can en-
JOY. Music win be arranged for, be-
sides other attractions The club has
bought an up to date piano. with an
inside player that will furnish music
for dancing and entertainment
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-10-21
HEROIC LADY
/. OF EARLY DAYS
VISITS CAMP
Nellie eastman, Whom 0Id
Timers Remember and Rev.
ere, Has Been Viewing
Former Scenes.

Undoubtedly the most perfect ex-
ample Of the iron-hearted pioneers
who came into this land in the days
OF the red-handed hostiles' rule is a
woman Her name Is Nellie Cash
man. No one Of the intrepid pioneers
who won this realm of soulwithering
desolation and death would call Miss
eastman by any other name than Mel
liz, While the infantrymen of ex-
ploration whom we generally know al
prospectors revere her as one of ma
lures noblewomen they would as soon
think of referring to her as Miss
eastman as they would imagine them
selves speaking OF the Goddess of
Liberty as 'Miss Columbia"
When the hills were new in this
country, when every man carried the
law on his right hip. when Arizona
was the uttermost outpost OF civiliza-
TONS advance, Nellie eastman was
known aud beloved by everyone of
the rock-ribbed old Argonauts who
wrested the hills OF this desolate land
from the Apaches. She came into
Bisbee twenty-eight years OF more
ago. and, according to her own asSer-
ton. was swept out of this town on
the bosom of a food. That food oc-
CURED in 1879 or 1880. None of the
cloudbursts that have occurred since
then have equalled in magnitude that
one. but. because of the lack of OBJ
struction then existing in the way of
buildings, nothing more serious than
the floating away of the main business
street.-the Main street of today-oc-
Cured.
The Silver Bell, the Harqua Halas,
Tombstone, and dozens of other min
ing excitements have seen in the van
of the in-rushing hordes, cool self
sufficient. imperturbable, Nellie Casa
man. prim as any school mistress, and
always regarded by the rough men IS
b5ing apart When the history Of the
great southwest shall have been writ
ten Miss eastman will be spoken of as
the Joan of Arc of the Desert Land.
Since the days when she accom-
panied the pioneers into the wierd
realm of the lone coyote she has been
to the farthest corners of the earth.
When the lure of Alaska's golden
treasure called men into the far north
Nellie was there selling food to the
miners who had ventured into the land
of the Esquimo. And when they were
unable to pay for their ham and conf
tants she let them eat anyhow, just
az she did IN Arizona
About ten days ago Miss eastman
came to Bisbee to visit her nephew,
Michael j. Cunningham. After her
stay here she yentured north again
TO the land above the Arctic circle.
The old timers of this region and
everywhere else in the land OF the
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-10-21

Review Want Ads bring results.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-10-21
ANTEpEEYFusiTEs ARE
TURNED DOWN

PARIS. Oct. 20.-By a vote of 43s
to AZ, the chamber of deputies today
condemned the campaign which the
anti-Dreytusites are conducting against
the decision in the case of Major
Dreyfus, handed down by the court
of cessation in 1906.
PieTTie Bietry, member from
FinistierTe, led In the assault, and
caused a violent scene He was
temporarily suspended
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-10-21
ssnRy HAMBURG HERE.

Mr.. Hamburg, who is managing the
Princeton Mining company's property
In Ramsey Canyon, in the Huaehuca
range Is visiting Bisbee for a few
days While ne is working force OF
men on his property and is covering
much rtch copper glance and caieopy-
rite ore, he says he and his associates
in the mining work do not intend to
expend much money for development
work until the beginning Of next year.
The Princeton property is at an ele-
walton Of seven thousand feet
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-10-21
bantam Hstehed rurtIe Eoos.
Fresh Every Week

Pittsburg-A bantam hen owned by
Frank Sterling. of Grant avenue. real
lies fully what it means to have IN
grateful offspring. John Truman
found six turtle eggs in Girty's run.
He brought them 70 Sterling. His
bantam had been fussing around In
sisting on rearing a family. Sterling
placed the turtle eggs under her. Next
morning she felt something moving
under her and swelled mp with pride
Then something grabbed her leg. It
was the little snsppers, which had
Just been batched out.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-10-21
Tender Pork Choir.

Cut out bones, hatten well with
knife. salt and pepper to taste, then
turn in cracker crumbs. then in beaten
egg, fsy brown on both sides; then
cover and let stand on a small IRE for
m hour. Add no water. as herein lies
the success
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-10-21

Sullivan cake--ons egg. one cup
milk. one cup sugar. one tablespoon
butter, salt, two teaspoons baking pow.
der. -four to thicken. one cup raisins
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-10-21

gringo where this-newspaper may pen
citrate will thrill vita affectionate
recollection when they hear this news
OF Nellie Cachman's visit to her old
time home &C..
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-10-21
WEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON, Oct 20.-For Arr
IONA: Fair Wednesday and Thurs
day.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-17
WILL KEEP UP
AN OPEN HOUSE
CHAIRMAN MACK WILL NOT
BREAK UP DEMOCRATIC
HEADQUARTERS.

Chicago, Nov. 15.-Norman E. Mack,
chairman of the democratic national
committee, said that a proposition was
under consideration for the establish
ment of permanent democratic head
quarters in Washington.
Mr.. Mack said the plan contem-
plates keeping tab on republican ad-
ministration matters. The democrats,
he said, could not expect to win by
singing praises of republicans for
three and half years and by de-
voting only six months to condemning
a republican administration.
Mr.. Mack closed up national head
quarters Wednesday and said all bills
had been paid. The total campaign
fund. he said, was about 100000
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-17
IMPORTANT CHANCES IN
A.. 8. G r.. SCHEDULE

Train No. 13 for Fitzgerald, Cor
dele. Montezuma, Atlanta, LAGRANGE
and Wadley viii leave Brunswick at
a. N.
Train No will leave Brunswick at
905 a. M. arriving at Thallman at $50
a. M, connecting with S. A. H. No. 80,
leaving Thalmann at 9.57 a. m, ar
irving Jacksonville at 1926 moor This
train viii also connect with the S. A.
l.. northbound train No. "a leaving
Thalmann at l0.47 a. M, arriving at
Savannah at 1890 noon. S. A. L. No
"a IS a through train to New York,
arriving at New York at 245 p. m,
following day.
Train No. will leave Brunswick at
$40 p. m, arriving at Thalmann at
1856 p. m, connecting with the S. A. L.
southbound train No, 81 passing
Thalmann at 4.03 p. NJ, arriving in
Jacksonville at 610 p M, Tampa at
go a. NJ, the following morning.
Train No. IS viii leave Brunswick
for Atlanta, Birmingham and inter-
mediate points at p. m.
Train No. viii leave Brunswick at
S.45 D. m, arriving at Thalmann at
9.35 p. M. connecting with the s. A. L..
northbound train No. sc, passing Thai
mann at 9.46 p. M, arriving at Savan-
nah at 11.45 p. m. This is through
train for New York, arriving in New
York at 7.30 a. M, second morning,
| Train will arrive as follows:
Train No. IA from Atlanta, Birming-
ham and intermediate points at $50
4 a. m.
/ Train No. 6 from ThaImann connect
\ ing from S. A. L. trains SO and 81
\ from Savannah and Jacksonville will
| arrive at 11.35 a. m.
Train No. s. connection from S. A.
l.. southbound train No. 81 viii arrive
at 4.55 p. IN.
Train No. 16, from Atlanta. Wood
bury, LAGRANGE, Talbotton, Montezu-
ma, Cordele, Fitzgerald and interme-
date points will arrive at 915 p. N.
Train No 10, from ThaImann con-
meeting from S. A. l.. northbound train
No. &C from Jacksonville will arrive at
1885 p. m.
These schedules afford convenient
service to and from Savannah, Jack
sonNilo and intermediate points, as
wen as points beyond