davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-02-26
WILL BE IN RACE.
Gov. Hayward Announces His Candi.
dacy for United States Senator.

Ex-Gov. D. C. Hayward Thursday
night announced that he would be a
candidate in the Democratic primary
this. summer for the nomination tc
the United States senate. Gov. Hey.
ward has received messages and com
munications from all parts of the
State urging him to announce his
candidacy. Last night he stated de-
fnitely that he will become a candi-
date, and he expects to win.
II will be a candidate for United
States Senator in the Democratic
primary this Summer" he said, "and
will make the race on my record and
qualifications for the Office, which
trust are known to the people OF
South Carolina.
The constitution of the Democratic
party in South Carolina provides that
each candidate for the United States
senate shall file pledge that he will
support the political principles of the
party during the term Of Office for
which he may be elected and work in
accord with his Democratic associates
in congress on all party questions.
will Of course abide by that pledge
and will therefore be bound by the
platform adopted by the national
Democratic convention at Denver. Al
present 1t is not necessary to discuss
national issues.
I only wish ny friends to kno"
am in the race and in to win
Gov. Hayward came into politics
six years ago. Up to that time he
had a. considerable personal acquaint
ance over the State. Capt. Hayward
with four opponents, lacked ll,oOt
votes If receiving the nomination or
the first primary. In the SECOND
primary he had a sweeping victory,
majority Of 10000 votes. In hi:
own county, Colleton, he lost but 81
out of 1900 votes Another remark
able feature of his career is that ~
had no opposition for reelection the
first time in years, possibly since tne
war, that such had been the case.
It is understood that Gov. Hey
ward is not seeking election at th'
hand of the legislature to fill the un
expired term, but is in the campaign
this summer.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-02-26
SUCKED POISON.
Bitten by a Huge Rattlesnake, But
Saved by Heroic Friend.

Though bitten by rattlesnake
five feet long by measurement, FL
liot W. Daniels, twenty years old. an
employe Of the Southern Bell Tele-
phone Company Of Savannah, Ca, IS
doing nicely and is regarded as GER
tain to recover.
Daniels, Charles Taylor and anoth-
er Young man were hunting near Bur
roughs. Daniels felt stinging SEN
sation near the ancle, looking down
he saw the huge snake wriggling Off
He called out and Taylor fred killing
the reptile.
Daniels companions were equal tc
| the emergency. They removed Dan
iels shoe and Taylor sucked the po1s-
on from the wound. Taking a belt
they bound it tightly above the
wound. Securing a team they has
tened to Burroughs with Daniels
making quick connection with
train for Savannah. At Burroughs
pint of whiskey was secured ane
Daniels was so full Of "Snakeblte'
when he arrived in town that he
knew nothing about the real thing
IN :nat line.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-02-26
FIRST IN THE SOUTH
Co'ored Photographs Taken by
TWO Clemson Professors.
How the Pictures Are Taken-Art
of Photography VIII, 1t Is Predict
ed, Be Reyolutionized.

ed, Be Reyolutionized.
A special to the News and Courier
from Clemson College says two mem
bers Of the faculty, Prof. F. H. H
Calhoun, of the geological depart.
ment, and Assistant Prof. E. r. How.
ard, of the mechanical department
have succeeded in producing photo
graphs showing the original colors
of the objects photographed.
This has been accomplished by
means Of the lumiere autochrom
plate. The process was discovered
about one year ago only by Lumiere,
at Lyons, France; and the specially
prepared films have been on the mar
ket about three months.
DR.. Calhoun and Prof. Howard are
among the very first in this country
to try the process, their order for
plates being the 33d Out Of eight
plates they succeeded in getting sew
en- excellent color photographs of
various scenes around the College,
and they are naturally very proud OF
their success. They are doubtless the
first people in the South to under
take the matter.
The film used in making these col
or photographs is so made that 1t
contains coloring matter, which is af-
fected by the various colors in the
picture to be taken. The plate is
exposed as usual in photography, ex
cept rather longer through special
ray filter Great care needs to be ex-
ercised to handle the plates a dull
red light.
They must be washed in nine solu-
tions, the first two in total darkness.
The others take place ia the ope:l
daylight. The colors appear in1ne-
diately upon taking the plates into
the light; but the remaining process
es are essential to the intensifying,
and fixing Of the colors.
The newly discovered process, by
means Of which any scene may te
pictured in the original colors, seems
destined to reTolutionize the art OF
photography.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-02-26
DREW 8 PISTOL.
On a Bank Depositor Because He
Wanted His Money.

At San Francisco, Caal., President
r. E. Ragland Of the defunct Citizens
State Bank was sentenced to nine
months in jail for pulling pistol on
a depositor who clamored for his
money before the bank failed J
PonausIv. the claimant, is painter
who had $1,000 On deposit. He had
made several demands on Raglano
for money and had been put OFT
Finally an appointment was made
hy the banker. Instead of paying the
money, Ragland drew revolver anc
drove Pononsky from the place.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-02-26
TWO MORE JUDGES
TS Fill tho New Circuits Created
This Session.

Messrs. ]. W. DeVore, Of Edge
a4ld, and s. W. c. sh;pp, Of Flor
eace, were Thursday afternoon elect
Ell judges Of the two new circuits
created by this legislature.
Mr.. ]. W. DeVore was chosen
jldge Of the eleventh circuit, con-
s:sting OF Lexington, Saluda and
Edgefeld. He was opposed by Mr.
&c. NJ. Efrd
Mr.. Devore represents Edgeheld
il the house, and his opponent, Mr..
Ehrd, is supreme court reporter. Mr..
t)eVore defeated Mr.. Sfrd by a vote
Ct 80 to 70.
Mr.. S ". G. shipp, Of Florence.
Gefeated Mr.. W. z. Montgomery, OF
Marion, by vote Of 81 to So. The
rwelfth circuit consists OF the eoun'
les OF Florence, Horny, Georgetown
and Marion.
The new judges will begin the dis.
charge Of their duties with the be-
yining Of the spring terms of court II
May.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-02-26
TITTLE BOY BURNED TO DEATH.
Match Ignited oil-soaked Cloth Piac-
ed on his Chest.

A special to The News and Courier
rom Louisville, Ca, says Walter, tne
little 9-year-old son Of Mr. and Mrs
>va,ter Farrell was burned to deatH
tneir home last night in FeT!
ouching and pathetic manner. n
iISle fellow was suffering from Sc
ere cold and ian2el cloth saturae,
ID with rurpentine was placed owe:
his chest. During the night the skll
,ecane irritated, and the cnlIo "as
~es5less; the mother arose to com
eort it and, striking matcn "hiie
,eanins over the little fellow, the tur'
nanri3e ienited. Mrs. Farrell wa:
seyerlv burned il her efforts 10 eA
tinguish the flames. The chlla ole'
in a short time.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-02-26
For State Senator.

Ex-State Dispensary director Hub
Evans authorizes the announcement
of his candidacy for state senator
from Newberry. He was formerly
mayor of the town of Newberry, and
was recently defeated for another
term in that Office by only eleven
votes. He is one of the few state
disnensary officials of his period OF
service not under indictment. AND
personally he is one of the most pop
uIar men IN the state.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-02-26
H.E= WILL RUN.
Mr.. c. {. FeathsrstoHs Will o.
pose Gov. ARseI This Summer.
The Distinguished Prohibitionist An.
nounccs His Candidacy on an An
ti-HisoersarY Platform.

The Columbia correspondent o
The News and Courier says the pol
itical situation was still further com
Dlicate6 by the announcement Thurs
day night that Mr.. c. C. Feather
stone, Of Laurens, Will be 6. candi
date for Governor in the primary
this summer.
Mr.. Featherstone was in Columbia
Thursday night on his way home
from Orangeburg County, where he
had gone to deliver two prohibition
speeches. He said he believed the
time for the enactment Of g State
prohibition law had arrived and that
he had acceded to the wishes OF his
friends to enter the race for Govern.
or to advocate that policy.
S5r. Featherstone was a candidate
for Governor in 1888 on the prohi-
oition platform and was defeated by
combination Of peculiar circum-
stances, and by a very narrow major
ity. He has not since that time par
stand in the next campaign ls not
known.
Mt. Featherstore is one Of the
strongest lawyers in the State, is
man of fine address and manners and
IS personally very popular. He has
served as grand chancellor Of the
knights Of Pythias, and is an &C
tive and prominent member OF the
Methodist church.
Governor Ansel some time ago an
aounceG that he will be a CANDIDATE
for reelection. He was elected two
years ago on the platform Of local
option, but before that campaign he
was an out and out State D!spen-
sarv advocate. Just where ne WILL
stand in the campaign is not nown.
Mr.. Featherstone is eanoloase
that will have to be reckoned with.
Those who think that Gov. Ansel VII.
have walk-cyer in the campaign
this Summer will find that they are
mistaken at the end Of the campaign
Iany who believe in the dispensar!
will support Nr. Featherstone against
Gov. Ansel.
Gov Ansel is rot near as strong
aow as be was two years aso, ane
many who voted for aim then WILL
,Dpose him now Many people regard
hin as dictorial in the extreme ana
mis- has made him many enemies II
all parts OF the State.
There has been considerable talk
10 the effect that Mr.. John G. Rich
ards, Of Kershaw, may enter the race
FOR Governor this year ana Mr:
Richards in reply to a question salo
ne had the matter under eonsloe!a-
ton. He is also for State proAlol-
Cion.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-02-26
Carolina Negro Hanged

William Handy, a South Calo-,ll"
negro was hanged at Easten, a.
Friday for the murder OF Fo.ise
n.n ehuman, of South BethteAem
Ias+ c1mmer. Handy declared 10
the last that he did not remenoss -
having hay shot the officer. Handy l.: Is
Enown to have shot a detective 10
Nav York some years ago.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-02-26
REVEALED IN 4 DREAM.
long Lost Ring Recovered by its
Owner This Way.
years in Prison Instead.

A vivid dream thrice repeated
showed George Chester OF West L1'-
;nsston n. j., where to find his wife $
Wedding ring, which she lost nesfAs
fra Years ago. The dream came 10
him first on Friday night lie Sd"
himself walking along Roseiano
avenue toward Caldwell. About nai.
wav to Caldwell he seated himseL
nnder a big tree. Afr resting n!-e
he got up. His foot slipped and as
nlaced a small stone. Then ne saw
= bright object and picked it up. -
was the ring.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-02-26
AN ACTOIST SUED
For Maxim. Il Mule Run Away and
Killing Driver.

Mr.. Harry Buhl, wealthy resi-
dent Of Pittsburg, Pa. who. winters
in Augusta, Ca. IS being sue dby
Melissa McClady. & negro woman, for
$4,000 for the death OF her husband.
While autoing on country road a
few miles out OF Augusta. Mr.. Buhl s
machine frightened mule which the
wcY?an's husband was driving, caus-
ing it 70 run away and xii him.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-02-26
Made Deep Impression.
Otis and One or Two Others.

The newspapers at Topaz, Bolivia
commenting upon the passing OF the
American fleet off Valparaiso. declare
that the Armada has created pro
found impression in the minds OF
thousands OF South Americans, and
is al excellent demonstration Of he
power Of the. United States.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-02-26
READS LIKE FICTION.
Left Fortune Of One Hundred
Thousand Dollars.


A story reading very much like a
tale in a novel has developed at Au-
susta, Ca, in which Mrs. Joe Roger,
of Columbia County, has become
heiress to a fortune of about $780,
900.
About forty-fve years ago he1
brother, Col. Elisha Bates, went out
to the Santa Fe country and engaged
as a stage driver. He was penniless
but boarded his little earnings unIi
eventually he became the operator
of the stage line, and later mace
other successful business ventures
short time ago Col. Bates died
leaving an estate of 100000, tc
which Mrs. Roger, now {. reslden'
Of the Columbia County, IS heiress.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-02-26
KILLED HIMSELF
Hecause His Sweetheart Refused 70
Smile on Him.

Smile Just once at me, dear .
pleaded John T-ipp, aged 20 years,
OF his sweetheart, Mrs. Ester Pollock
Davis. a grass widow, p years o:d
AT the latter's home at Indianapolis
Ind. on Wednesday night. Faliih?
10 get the desired smile. Tripr flrad
two shots into his updy and Tell
mortallv wounded, at her feet. Tr13l
vas a railroad man, recently frcI1
LaFayette, Ind.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-02-26
KILLED IN RIOT.
Two Dead and Six Injured in Penn
sylvania Town.


syIvania Town.
Two men were killed and six others
were seriously injured in riot at
Dunbar, Pa, Tuesday night. Two OF
the wounded are Americans, the
dead and the other wounded being
foreigners. Forty-fve persons were
arrested by the police who were call
ed to quell the disturbance.
According to one OF those arrest
ed the trouble is the outcome OF RI
yalry between two boarding houses
conducted by foreigners. 1t IS said
that six Croatins who lived in box
car went to an old homestead which
another gang of foreigners had turn-
ed into a boarding house and after
battering down the doors, started
fight.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-02-26

!cses Ucr LIE Trying 70 save q 11''
tie Companion.
Al Gainesville, Ca. in an attempt
10 rescue her six-year-old companion
Dave Rogers. from an Approaching
train recently Lille Nay Kline, l.
yea rs-old was struck by the train
and with the child in her arms oolh
were crushed to death while the 1ath-
er of the girl who was walking Win
~ u
the children looked on.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-02-26
: LITTLE HERO

ases !.er Life Trying to Save a Ae
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-02-26
Were Most Inpressire.-Throngs of
Friends and Associates Gathered
to Pay the Last Tribute to Their
States Deceased Representative
Body Laid In the Family Plot at
Belton Cemetary.

a dispatch to The State from Bel
ton says all that was mortal of AS
bury c. Latimer, late senator from
South Carolina, was laid to rest in
the family plot at the Bolton Gene
tarY Friday
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-02-15
ARMED GUARDS
STOP AOLOUPS
POLICE DID EXTRA DUTY ON
CARS LAST NIGHT-BANDiTS
BELIEVED TO BE RESIDENTS
OF THIS CITY.

The trio of young highway men
who have operated with success
for the last few weeks laid off last
night, probably on account of the
fact that all late streetcars carried
armed guards. Yesterday after
noon the police showed unusual
activity and desire to make cap
lures, and to that end volunteered
to do extra duty. Accordingly they
were allowed to board outgoing
cars and remain among the pas
sengers. They were armed to the
teeth. The proposition to arm the
men with shOtguns was not taken
up, owing to the fact that the po-
lice had more faith in their revol-
vers.
The scheme advocated yesterday
that guards armed with shotguns
be stationed with the motormen
had not Zen given up and any late
car from now on may have conceal
ed guard and shotgun ready for
instant use should a holdup be at
tempted. The holdups have shown
themselves to be resourceful and
to have sufficient intelligence to
time their operations by laying low
until the police become confident
that they have left the city.
The general belief expressed is
that the trio is made up of young
men Of this city. They are evil
IDENTIFY novices. The first holdups
attempted by them were accom-
panied by nervousness, but in the
Altamont holdup, when DR.. Cum
mings routed them and was shot
in the knee for his pains, the
youths appeared to have surplus
of confidence and their previous
nervousness was not noticed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-02-15
OPENS WAY FOR
OPEN SHOP

Members of local railway unions
state that the action of the Gould
lines in regulating contracts with
labor organizations is due directly
to the recent decision of the U. S.
supreme court.
The court has ruled that men,
bers of unions employed on rail
ways could be blacklisted and boy
cotted, but that the unions could
not boycott the railroad. Under
this ruling, it is claimed, that
should a strike be called in this
state and the members of the union
strike in Idaho and Montana the
men in those state could be prose
cuted for aiding the men in this
state and engaging in a boycott.
The railway. under the recent rul-
ing of the court, could boycott and
blacklist every man engaged in the
strike, or who aided the strikers in
any manner.
1t is claimed that the decisions
rendered are directly responsible
for the sudden activity on the part
of the Rio Grande for the establish
ment of the open shop, and it will
not surprise the unions to see SINH
ar action taken by other roads at
an early date.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-02-15
SAWED OFF HIS
Teeth AND HORSE
NEARLY STARVED

Members of the police depart
ment are loud in denunciation OF
the manner in which the work of
floating the teeth of one of the
young patrol horses was done. 1t
Is claimed that the veterinary, DIR.
Stewart, Of Pike e Stewart, took
of too much of the teeth, with the
result that the animal could not
get Its grinders close enough TO.
gether to masticate its food. The
consequence has been that the food
II ate went undigested except for
what functions its stomach per-
formed, and left the horse prac-
tically without nourishment for al
most week before 1t was noticed
that the oats and hay were doing
him no good. He began to weak
en- and waste away and 1t has been
necessary to send him TO the barns
of the Humane society and put him
- bran and soft food diet.
Police Chief Rice will probably
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-02-15
special Correspondence to The Press

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 15.-
Mrs. Anna Weightman Walker,
widow and worth cool $50 900, 900,
is soon to be married to Frederick
Courtlandt Penfield, of New York.
The rumor of their engagement has
been confirmed by her, with the in
timation that the wedding will &C.
cur early this spring.
Until the death of her father,
William Weightman, the qunine
king, several years ago, Mrs.
Walker was not recognized by the
inner circle of the smart set. Even
her millions failed to win over the
most exclusive, and then she plan
ned her final solar pleXus blow at
the four hundred.
Her magnificent mansion in the
heart of the social precincts was
transformed into plebeian shop
building. All her costly furniture,
paintings and bric-a-brac were
shipped to New York. She deserted
Philadelphia but maintained the
shop building. In New York the
doors of Manhattan's most exclu-
sive society have opened to her.
She is of striking appearance, al
though past middle life, and sever
al eligible bachelors have paid her
futile court. Penfield, who has
won her. is a widower of SO and
quite distinguished He was once
vice consul general at London,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-02-15
CHURCHSERVCES

Tom Lawson Reformers" will be
the subject of an address as a pre-
Jude to the sermon at the Grace
Baptist church, corner Of Mallon
and Maple, on Sunday night. Rev.
Frank L. Norton will preach at IL
a. m. on the theme "A Large Up
per Room" At 1880 p. m. the
subject will be, How the Devil
Goes to Church.
Vincent NJ E., corner Main and
Lincoln-In the corning at 1920
DR. Clarence o. Kimball will preach
on the fifth commandment, Honor
they father and they mother" For
this service the choir will sing
Schilling's athem, "Jubilate Deo,"
in addition to the regular organ
program. The evening service, be-
ginning at 1880, will be devoted to
a remembrance of Washington's
birthday. DR.. Kimball will deliver
an address on Washington and his
place in history. and Mr.. Kranz will
sing, 1.-THE Sword of Bunker HILL"
Stereopticon views of the revolu-
tioSsary war, and also patriotic
hymns to be sung by the congrega-
ton will be thrown on screen.
Swedish M. E., corner Third and
Washington, Rev. John A. Will
man, pastor-Sunday school 10 a.
m., services II, bible class 4:10 p.
m, young peoples meeting Z, even
ing service 7:45.
First Baptist church meeting at
the City temple, Second Az. and
Lincoln st.-Dr. Oliver w. Van
Osdel, the pastor, will preach in the
morning at 1880 o'clock on
Watching for Our Lord and in
the evening at 1880 O'Clock on
Riding with the King" Bible
school at noon. Young peoples
meeting $3.50 p. m. Mems club
Tuesday evening. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-02-15
MUST DIG Up
LICENSE FEE

Beginning next week those ex.
press and hackmen who have not
paid annual licenses will be arrest
ed and prosecuted. They have had
plenty of time to pay up, says Chief
of Police Rice. The license fees
are 50 year for expressmen ana
S. for hackmen.. The object of the
ordinance are not so much to OBJ
tain revenue as to regulate the
hack and express business. Here
tofore, if baggage was lost or
stolen a person would have no
means Of knowing where to place
responsibility. But with each
wagon and hack numbered the au-
thorities will be able to keep track
of the business and hold express
men who carried it responsible.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-02-15

was the strongest anti-Taft man in
the state. The irregulars closed by
singing in tremendous chorus,
Throw Out the Life Line, Some.
one is Sinking Today" and a few
words of prayer.
The regulars closed with cheers
for Roosevelt and Taft.
Taft men declare that their oppo.
nents spent $4,000 to bring in the
crowd and buy delegates to break
up the convention.
The ants charge that the ma
chine manipulated the selection OF
county delegates to the state con.
vention, and that the mass of re
publican voters of the state had NO
voice in the matter.
So the final selection of the Flor
ida delegation is up to the repub
ida delegation is up to the repub.
lican national committee, with the
Taft men having the technical ad
vantage of the approval of the state
republican committee.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-02-15

gauging the distance to the horn,
she drops into it and curls up in
perfect contentment.
Moreover, Fluff keeps time. Her
velvety paw taps out the beats in
correspondence to the rhythm and
swing of the music.
She has four little brothers who
had the same advantages Fluff had,
and even more, for they were not
deaf But Fluff was the only one
who developed her artistic sense,
and that is the reason she is the
brightest kitty in the northwest.
In spite Of having lived only four
months and two weeks, Fluff is
valued at $1,000 and her owner,
Mrs. c. E. Roach, would hate to
part with her at that price.