davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-26
POLITICAL COMMENT

Rumors regarding the appointment of Congressman Sidney Mudd to a judgeship in the circuit court of Maryland have revived.
 William II. Upham, former govern or of Wisconsin, is said to have de clined an offer of the ambasadorship i 10 Mexico from President Taft J. Pope Brown, former railroad commissioner of Georgia, is to sue eeed the late Captain R. F. Park as state treasurer of Georgia District Attorney Jerome has giy- en positive and unqualified denial to the reports that he is to be candidate for mayor of New York this fall James Franklin Hyde. ninety-five years old, who was recently elcted treasurer of Lincoln, Ill, is believed to be the oldest civic officer in the United States.
 Joseph simon. former United States senator from Oregon. has been nom mated as the republican candidate for mayor of Portland The election will be held June :.
 Maryland suffragettes purpose to make vigorous fight for woman $ suffrage in that state, continuing the campaign until the legislature meets next winter.
 Charles NJ. Davis. street car con ductor and formerly a newsboy, has been elected member of the Omaha city council. He is an independent In politics and a representative of the labor element
 The longest term of service as a member of the cabinet is claimed by Gideon Granger of Connecticut, who was attorney general during a period of nearly fourteen years. from 1851 10 1874.
 Thomas l.. Hisgen of Springfield, Mass. who was the presidential can didate of the Independent party in
 1908. denies the report that he was to become a candidate for the seat of Henry Cabot Lodge in the United States senate
 i, Corporation lawyers and men well
 known in the financial world are in
 cluded in a new committee of 100, ap- pointed by the republican club of New York to conduct an all-summer fight ] preparatory to the campaign against Tammany in the municipal elections ! next fall
 | <sioitOfs roSCfbot Ot
 New York and vice president of the United States in the administration
 of President Harrison. observed his eighty-fifth birthday recently at his i home in New York. He Is in good
 health and continues to take an ac- ' tive part in the many financial enter
 prises in which he is interested. Arthur Phillips Murphy, represen- tative in congress from the Sixteenth
 Missouri district. who introduced in
 congress resolutions for an investi-
 gation of several federal judges re
 garding their decrees on Missouri railroads rate laws. is known as ~Homespun Murphy from his habit of wearing natural wool homespun suits on all occasions. He is s years old worked in his youth on farm.
 became . telegraph operator. and in 1894 was admitted to the bar.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-26
THE EDoLEMAN CASE.

The plea of guilty in the case of w. J. Eddleman, on trial in the Unit ed States court at Tombstone was a surprise to ali who had watched the prosecution Of the several cases against this defendant When it had become practically certain that the jury could not agree on verdict the attorneys for Eddleman announced that they desired to enter plea of guilty for their clievt What the jury would have done in the matter can not be stated, but it had been unable to agree on any verdict for more than thirty-six hours after receiving the final instructions of Judge Doan. Just what caused the defense to col lapse at a time when many were pre-. dieting failure on the part of the gov ernment to secure conviction, has not been given to the public. After the return of the indictments and the trial of tho first one against Eddie man the general belief seemed to be that there was no question about his guilt still the juries empanelled to hear the cases failed to agree OF either one Many will sympathize with Eddleman because he has been unable to establish his innocence of wrong doing in the Bisbee bank fail ure and ail will regret his downfall because of the great sorrow brought upon his faithful wife, who has dis played heroisln in trying to protect her erring husband. Mr. Eddieman has decided to endure the punish mep. reuired for the satisfaction of his wrong doing charged against him, and in doing so he converted a very doubtful prosecution into success. The general opinion in Bisbee is that the failure of the First National bank resulted from wild speculation in stocks. It is well that this bank fail ure has resulted in the punishment of the man who now acknowledges that he was responsible for it's wreck ing. A failure to punish those who footed this bank would be demon stration of absolute weakness of jus tice in Cochise county
 Mir. Policeman is yet . young nan and he will have ample time after the time it will require to regain his freedom to redeem himself and be- come a useful citizen.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-26

AS speeds the yacht Fortuna sails So speeds our hope fin rosy seas To astral harbor. bathed in blue. Where dwell the seven Pleiades. Aurora's glow is the wave. The bow Is turned to yesterdays Where all our failures. bleached and
 bare.
 Lie wanton as the vuiture preys, IEo. Slip ahoy. We cruise In dreams To fairy realms where hope is king, And where Diana sways a wand or symphony while seraphs sing, The time Is June. and blossoms dip To cool their petals in the lave. The mcacDwiarl< his liquid air Is tuning from the singing waye' Alas. The glowing day Is spent The way Is dari; and drear and chill The moods Of Neptune chaos bring And hocs our fragile vessel m. The sur goes down. and hope gives wsS To winds that strike Us to the core And now ve face. ia tears and pain. The hare, cold tide of life once more!
 Give Dog a Bad Name Even the leopard stands mora chance of being cleansed of his spots than the Ecgro of his reputation in TO- gard to chickens. phnanthropist found for colored protege job as driver for a West strect merchant. The negro worked one day then TO ported that he had been discharged. The philsrthropist telerhoned to the merchant.
 "Why Gid Jim Rose lose his job?' he said Wasn't he good man?'' 50 far as T knew," said the mer- chant, "but, you see. you didn't tell me beforehand that he was colored and it happened that the only job could give him was driving a poultry wagon. l didn't dare trust him wita that"
 But. good heavens. man, you didn't suppose he'd steal chickens out of a wagon in broad daylight?"
 I'm not suppcsing anything" said the merchant. 'I wasn't going 10 put him in the way of temptation. Whats more. yen won't find a man in New York who will allow a chicken wagon to be driven by a negro. New Yoga Press.
 Fhilcsophic. try to let the trouble
 With the stormy tempests go. An [ scy. The rafa that's faiiln' Only makes the roses grow.''
 Atlanta Constitution. And 't's worth the mud and soaking That inc stormy tcmpests bring Just to greet the rainbow's ctstors And to hear the blackbird singl
 e e z,
 Ge-au-c.
 Love makes every man a begsar.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-26

It is declared tbat President Taft will take a hand in the pending tariff measure when it reaches the confer ence stage. The Aldrich tariff bill certainly needs the attention of some one who is desirous of putting an end to the many tariff-protected mo- rcpolies in this country, but we doubt very much the probability of Taft attempting to prevent Senator Al drich from having his way.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-26
DAWN OF THE DRAMA

The first German tragedy was "Cle- cpatra." written by yon Lohenstein in 1871.
 Hans Sachs. the immortal shoe maker of Nuremberg, was the father of the popular German drama.
 In the early part of the seventeenth century English ccmed ans appeared in Germany and played at Cassel. Der lin. Dresden and other cities
 The censorship of the theater was brought about in England through the audacity of Fielding. who wrote a play which satIrized Sir Robert Walpole. who was prime minister of England. and who introduced the famous act of 1737, licensing the theater.
 Whetstone's Promo and Cassandra furnished Shakespeare with the story of Measure for Measure This was printed in 151S.
 Me.odrama, the invention of which IS attributed to Rosseau. was merely a drama aecentuated by music.
 The earliest Italian tragedy was Ga leotto's "Sofonisba," written in 1502. and had twenty acts.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-26

Recent developments have made it plain that Frank ueney. who has been advertised all over the country as the hero of the graft prosecutions in San Francisco has been we'll paid for his services ja addition to the splendid line of advertising received. Rudolph Spreckles testifies to hay ing paid Heney nearly thirty thou sand dollars since the prosecutions of the grafters in San Francisco be- gan. A recent statement issued by the department of justice in Washing ton was to the effect that Heney had been paid more than fifty thousand dollars during recent years for ser vices as special attorney in the pros ecution of the land frauds in the state of Oregon All this points to the fact that Henev is well acqlaint- ed with the side ct the bread carry ing the butter.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-26

A Texas prohibitionist made the statement ithat whisky caused the death of 100000 men every year in Texas. This statement is in the face of the fact that the vital statistics Of the state show a total annual mortaii
 of only 50,00o. including men. VI
 9en, children and negroes lynched.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-26

George Smsiley is 10 retain his ro- sifion as clerk of fhe district court in Cila county, along with ali the other court officials in tha; dis,rie, who served under Judge Nave George Mauk tried to get the place of smaIIey, but made failure Aiauk is considered the leader Of the anti Kibbeyites in Gla county.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-26

Several republicans are trimming their sails for the sheriff's office next year in this county. There promises to be a rush for this office made by republicans next year. equal to that of the democrats last year with about the same result. Two many after the same office sometimes plays hob with a party's strength.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-26

Lawyer Cohn was pretty severe in his criticism of Judge Doan be- cause he refused to admit the Mexi- can revoluticnists to bail after their conviction by a jury. This reminds us that Sarabia. who got bail in Tue son on similar charge flew the coop.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-26

1T the organization fails to deliver ihe goods" in securing the appoint ment of C. A. Overlook to the office Of United States marshal 1t will be an complication of ingratitude never befcrc cnraied in the political history oi Arlzsas
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-26

Between the Appeal to Reason and the Bisbee Evening Miner Cochise county is getting quite a reputation fer being a place where anarchists and would-be revolutionists may ex- 7ect to be taken in hand before they touch of the dynamite.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-26

United States Attorney Alexander owes vote of thanks to w. J. Eddie man for that plea of guilty. The prosecuting attorney was having a hard time convincing the jury of Ed dleman's guilt.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-26

The country will be relieved of a lot of grand stand playing when the Calhoun trial in San Francisco has been concluded. The attorneys on both sides of the case have become extremely disgusting in their conduct towards each other.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-26
Human III N.tura.

One thing that demonstrates the in tensely human qualities of the plain people is their tendency to rejoice kvery time they hear of fellows au tomobiie gettias wrecked.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-26

Lots of peoplc buy a pig in poke who don't want pig at all.
 q F r
 What we need in this world is . hundred years of hone ymoou.
 Hints are made for people who haven't the stamina 10 speak palmer. No man who Is afraid to make enc mics can ie counted on to make many firm friends.
 A Kansas merchant adyertises tc sell the hottest coal and the coIdesi fec If he has any hotter coal than the chunk tried to pick of the basement floor yesterday. I'll take on my hat to him.
 Yarn from South Dakota. A Sonth Dakota newspaper is authority for the statement that South Dakot9 has gone into the barn-raising business. A few years ago farmer near Goiiad built a stall barn. using green willow post. q. the corners and all along the sides. After year had passed he saw that whereas he had put the floor on the ground it was now three feet above the soil. The willow posts. instead Of being dead. were much alive. In their upward move they had carried the barn along. Last year the barn stilts nine feet high and the farmer put in a rev Goor and surrounded the posts with sid irg. thereby making a two-story affair. There is now a space of eight inches be- tween the floor and the ground and the owner expects to have a three-story barr by ieioL-
 Initiating Mamma.
 yeast-How's. the baby,
 Crimscnbeak-Fine. He's the great est little imitator you ever saw. Talk yet?"
 No: doesn't say anything. but keeps his mouth going all the time"
 Just like mamma. I suppose?" Sure thing. Statesman.
 For the Scrapbook.
 He who can suppress a moments anger may. by so doing. prevent a day of ~or- row for himself ard ancther.-Success.
 old Saying.
 S;ieace is not crly never thirsty but a'~s never brings pain CT sorrow--fi;opor crstes
 BYRON WILLIAMS.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-26
PickWick Apartments
Radium Sulphur Sprinos s {

C1rhu. C.. Los NOusOuu Cupuuu Opu sUSS in Liquid shine MOST CURATIVE WATERS 
  
   
  In
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-26

Republican tarin revision continues on the ID grade.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-26
STAG CANON FUEL COMPANY

Dawson Coal and Coke. unexceiied for Domestic Purposes
 Ask Your Dealer For it. General Sales ofFiee 6. ?. c .. w Building. 6. paso. Texzs.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-26
Hampden Arms Hotel

Most exclusive family hotel ia Los Angeles Modern in every respect. car lines. One half block from post
 Popular rates at all seasons. 618-20 llifornia. c. c. Dorr. proprietor.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-02-17
Parallel in Cur Crime Annals.

Atlanta, Feb. 9.-The Journal
says while comparing with the infa-
nous Whitechapel murders Of twen-
ty years ago, the Dayton girl murders
have no parallel in American crime
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-02-17
REAP WHAT BE soWs.
Honor the 10y Who Magnifes Bis
Eum5le Job.

Don't laugh at boy who magn1-4
lies his place. You may see him
coming from the postoaice with a
big bundle of his employers letters,
which he displays with as much pride
as though they were his own. He.
feels important and looks it, but he
is proud of his place. He is attend;
ing to business. He likes to have
the world know that he is at work
for busy concern.
The boy who says 1--WE" identi-:
fes himself with the concern. It's
interests are his. He sticks up for
it's credit and reputation. He takes:
pleasure in his work and hopes to-
say we are in earnest The boy will
reap what he sows if he keeps mis-:
grit and sticks to his job. You may
take off your hat to him as one Of,
the future solid men of the town.
Let his employer do the right
thing by him; check him kindly ii
he shows signs of being too big for
his place; counsel him as to his hab-2
it's and associates, and occasionally
show him a pleasant prospect o: :ad-
vancement. A little pride does an
honest boy heap of good. ~ .s3![
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-02-17
WANTED THEM TO CLlNCH
But There Was Too. Much Culture
For That. $S:.ss,s:, sEss,.:..

Washington, Feb. 1o.-Rather an
amusing incident occurred in the:
Senate yesterday while that body was
in executive session a sharp pas.
sage at arms occurred. between Sem
ators Lodge, of Massachusetts,, and
Senator Smith, OF Michigan
Mr.. Lodge asserted that Mr.,
Smith had misunderstood utterly:
what he had said to him and when
Mr.. Smith insisted that he had not
the two senators Exchanged sore
sharp comments rpon each othe.s
understanding Of recent conVa--.'
sation. = .55sz
Senator Tillman interrupted TO re-
mark that he hoped Massachusetts,
and Michigan would clinch, but that.
he supposed there were too many,
centuries Of culture in the Massa-
chusetts member to permit Of any
thing so commonplace.
"If they would only get togeth-
err said Mr.. Tillman, referring to:
his encounter in the Senate a few
years ago with his then colleague.
Mr.. McLarrin, it would detract:
from one chapter Of my history
which I should like to put behind
me-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-02-17
KEEPING a BATTLEsH1P.
What 1t Costs the Government to
Keep One Up.

Washington, Feb. 8.-Responding
to resolution introduced by Sena-
tor Clay, a report was sent to the
senate today by Secretary of the
Navy Newberry, saying that it costs
s1O9,S5e to keep first class bat
tleship in repair and good condition
for one year. This figure was obtain
ed by taking the average of the cost
of keeping seventeen battleships in
repair for the fiscal year, 1908.
It does not include extraordinary
repair incident to taking a ship out
of commission remodeling, or recon-
structing it.
The cost of coal used on battle
ships for the fiscal year, 1908, was
s3,163,9O2 and this amount was in
creased by transportation and stor-
age charges to s5,544,eto. The
coal was bought from sixteen COM
panies at prices varying from $3.50
to S.615 per ton, the variation being
due to the state Of the market, the
number Of tons per contract, and
the distance of delivery.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-02-17
Must Take Home Paper.

A score or more Of young girls,
at Beaverville, Ind, have formed
league to promote refinement
among young men and, among other
things, have resolved to marry no
man who drinks, smokes or chews
and who does not take the home
paper. Drinking is considered the
chief evil, smoking and chewing
come next. while the young women
assert that when a man does not
take the home paper it is evidence
Of want of intelligence and that
he will prove too stingy to provide
for a family, educate his children
and encourage institutions of learn
ing in the community.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-02-17
COTTON CONTESTS ANNOUNCED.
The Committee of State Fair Society
Makes Announcements.

The State says a committee Of the
State Fair society canvassed the re-
turns in the contests for the larg-
est yield of cotton on one acre OF
land, and reported as follows, the
returns being in pounds Of seed cot.
ton produced on one arce:
Jas. A. Moss, St. Matthews, 1921:
R. B. Laney, Cheraw, 3,105.
William Spears, Bennettsville,
2,6S3.
T. W. Dukes, Rowesville, 2,442.
B. E. Moore, Bennettsville, 3,010.
Mr. Moss wins the first and Mr..
Laney the second prizes offered by
the society.
The special prize offered through
the society by the Coe-Mortimer Fer
tilizer Company of Charleston, was
won by Mr.. Moss with the above
qicld; the special prizes offered by
the Planters Phosphate Company
of Charleston was won by Mr.. Laney
as above, and the special prize Of
fered by the Armour Fertilizer
works, Atlanta, Ga, was won by MI
Dukes. These yields were made
| with fertilizers manufactured BY
these companies, no other fertillz
ing agents being used on that acre
There were other returns made tt
the committee, one being create
than any of the above, but the rule
were not complied with, and tn
committee was forced to make thu
awards according to the rules lait
down in the premium list last year
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-02-17
THE PRODIGAL son
Blows in Thirteen Thousand Dollars
In q Few Weeks.

New York, Feb. S.-Frank Hitler,
who tells the police he is a 19-year-
old student and has just finished
spending $4,000 left him three
months ago by his father, in Little
Rock, Ark, was arrested in front
of the Hotel Astor, where he has
been lodging, charged with passing
a bad check for $40 on the Prince
George hotel. With the $4,000 in
his hands, Hitler says be started
QUITO see the country. He went
to Cuba and on his way North stop
ped at Tampa, Palm Beach and other
Southern resorts. He experimental
with the races. He landed in New
York ten days ago, with very little
of his patrimony remaining. He had
ten cents when arrested.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-02-17
a Very Bad Habit.

Don't grumble The most unfor-
tunate class of people living upon
this green earth are the grumblers.
They rob home of its joys, society
of it's dues, and themselves Of the
best things of life. From the days
the children Of Israel "grumbled"
and were sent on their tedious wan
derings "for forty years in the wild
erness," up to the present hour the
world has been full of grumblers.
1t is "too hot" or 'too cold, " too
wet or dry" People in reason
able circumstances have visions of
the poor house, while the rich grum-
Bile that they can't get ricn faster.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-02-17
THREE MEN DROWNED.
A Boat Party Of Five Capsized in
Florida Gulf.

Fort Myers, Fla, Feb. 10
Through the capsizing of their boat
yesterday afternoon in the Gulf-of
Naples, below this place, three men
were drowned and two others reach
ed shore after staying in the water
on the wreck all night and part Of
today. The dead are: William Phil
lips and Charles G. Wicker and Ray
Hackney, of Chicago. The body Of
Wicker was recovered, but those
of the two other men have NOT been
found. a dispatch states that the
men intended to be out. for few
hours only, but that in a squal their
boat was overturned, the two surviv-
ors saving their lives by clingzng to
the wreck. They sough~ for the
bodies of their companions, hoping
to find them. The body Of Wickec
was sent to Chicago tonight.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-02-17
SHOULD BE HANGED.
A Brute That Attempted to Assault
Two Girls.

i"O Slc1Ss
cambridge, Ca, Feb. 9.-Ike
Jones, a negro, attempted to crimi-
nally assault the 16-year-old daugh-
ter of Joe Spooner early this morn
ing.
The negro went to the home Of
the SpooDers, and there was no one
at the place except the daughter.
The negro asked where her father
and brother were, and the girl to;d
him that they were both in the
field working. He then told her
that he wanted to buy some sau-
sage. When the girl went out to
the smokehouse to get the sausage
for him, the negro followed her. AS
ne caught her around the throat
she pulled away, and ran past him,
screaming, to the field, where her
brother was working.
A posse was soon organized and
succeeded in finding the negro who
was brought before the girl, who
identified him. He was carried to
Iron City and placed in the town
jail. There was some talk Of mob
taking charge of him, and he was
brought to Bainbridge on the noon
train.
A number of citizens of the west
ern side of the county, where the
crime was committed, have followed
the negro here, and there is consid-
cradle uneasiness among the officials
hat the negro will be lynched.
Judge Frank Park, of the Albany
circuit, is here in town and has
offered to give the negro just as
speedy a trial as necessary, saying
that he would remain over until to-
morrow, if necessary.
The same negro has been ldentl-
fed as the one attempting an as
sault upon the daughter Of another
white man in the same section some
months ago.