davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-06-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of tie Interior,
q. 8. Land Office at PEBBLE, Colo,
June IL, l0Oo.

Notice 10 hereby given that Lewis
May "a, 1907. made Homestead Entry
No. 1881. for SEX SEX section and
Ell mex section 8. township IS Q.
range 70 west, 9Th Principal Mer-
idian. has filed notice of intention to
make final Communication proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above de-
scribed. before Geo. p. Nix. clerk dis
trict court, at Canon City. Colorado.
on the twenty-second day Of July.
1909.
Claimant names az witnesses:
Frank Doran. c. J. Fredrickson. G..
r. civilian. Ross Doran, ali Of Canon
City, Colorado.
g. A. ABBEY. Register.
First pub. June II. %.
Last pub. July 70. 90.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-06-17
HAD A RUNAWAY, BUT PAID
THE INCIDENTAL EXPENSES
WITHOUT A MURMUR

Last Friday morning a couple OF
Swedes named Oleson and Grant, who
are employed in connection with the
construction Of the waterworks pipe
line in the Royal Gorge, hired a horse
and buggy from the Palace livery sta
BILE here and started out to separate
themselves from what loose change
they had acquired by the sweat Of
honest toll. They drove first over
to Prospect Heights and took on a
pretty heavy load of liquor and then
proceeded TO Florence where their
gentle horse they succeeded in induc-
ing him to run away and reduce the
buggy to heap Of old junk. In
turning the corner of one of the
streets in Florence they upset the We
hicle and damaged it considerably.
but, as is usual in such cases. es-
capped themselves with nothing more
serious than a few scratches.
The horse was subsequently cap
tured and placed in the Pioneer livery
barn at Florence and the owners here
notified of the accident Mr.. Iden
went down to Florence at noon the
next day and identified the horse. but
as unable to recognize the buggy,
but said the wreckage might possibly
belong to the Palace stable. While
Mr.. Iden was in Florence one OF the
swedes called at the stable here and
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-06-17
THE RoULTRY YAn.

Rush the broilsrs along. Ths quick
or you can get them On the market
the better for you.
What 10 prettier than . bunch Of
thirty chicks. all Of one color and
breed. and ~ much alike - 20 many
peasf
Hens feel the warm weather ~
much - other folks. Give them .
shady place 70 cit DOWN once In .
while and rest. They viii Do al the
bsttsf for Il
ooms folhs thiak that hsAs 20 not
need oystsr-sAells whsa they caa run
oat Just ~ giving tAsa seos 81
- hew tAAa b. Tea VIII - wisor
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-06-17
LITERARY NOTES.

Emerson Hough. the author Of $40
or Fight and The Mississippi Bubble.
is very fond OF outdoor life. 1t takes
good man 70 bsat him when 1t comes
b telling Q story around the camp
IRE ct night. while camping out in
the AAironAacks with . party Of his
friends, the coaversatioa tarned ON
ecAoss and how plaanfy ~ could
b heard Dchoss wsrs Gst4iAg "loud-
q and joadsf." until silsaosd By the
following ststsmsat b Mr.. Hough:-
"0st iA ~ AOcaU Mountains 1t
takes sisht hoafs % hsaf ~ scAoe Of
yoaf vo1os. Whsn I ea@p o9t there.
and jast bs1oro I Dal1 ~ Markets
arosnd mo for the night. shout ont.
Time to get up!' and-do you believe
it?-the echo wakes me next morn
ing!"
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-06-17
ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY
SECOND ANNIVERSARY
Of THE AMERICAN FLAG

~SVV9vO tvuUuuU 6ubVBNuuu
OF The AMERICAN FLAG|
Monday was the one hundred and
thirty-second anniversary Of the adop-
ton Of the Stars and Stripes as the ma
tional emblem Of the United tsates.
While there was NO formal celebra-
tion OF the event in Canon City many
people displayed "old Glory" at their
homes and at their places Of business.
Throughout the length and breadth of
the land yesterday there was rover
ence for the flag and praise for the
government 1t represents.
From tn thirteen original stars, ar
ranged In . circle on . blue back
ground with the accompanying stripes
of red and white alternating. It has
grown to It's present proportions Of
46 stars with the same original
stripes This year for the first time
We celebrate the addition Of the
forty star. which stands for the
new state Of Oklahoma. This star was
added last Fourth OF July and makes
an average Of an additional star to
the nag every four years since 1777.
1t 10 interesting to note these vari-
Gus additions. n shown in the &C.
companying table. Starting with the
original states grouped around the
Atlantic seabroad. the other stars,
which stand for the admission OF other
states. have been added to the nag
on the Fourth OF July following their
admission to the union.
vermont, admitted March 4, 1871.
2-Kentucky. admitted June 1.17s3.
3-Tennessee. admitted June 1.17S6.
Ohio. admitted February 1888.
5-Louisianna. admitted April 80.
1912.
s-Indiana. admitted December II.
1916.
7-Misslssippi. admitted December
10. 1917.
s-Ilhnois. admitted December 8.
1918.
9-Alabama. admitted December IA.
1919.
1o-Maine. admitted March 15, 1890.
11-Missouri. admitted August 10,
1921. -..u
12-Arkansas. admitted June is.
1885.
13-MIchigan. admitted January 2s.
1887.
14-Florida. admitted March 3, 1s45.
15-Texas. admitted December is.
1S45.
1s-Iowa. admitted December 2s.
1s4e.
17-wIsconsin. admitted May 70.
1s4s.
1s-california. admitted September
.. 1850.
1s-Minnesota. admitted May II.
1858.
2o-oregon. admitted February II.
1859.
21-Kansas. admitted January 70.
1861.
22-West Virginia. admitted June
10, 1863.
23-Nevada, admitted October 81.
1864.
24-Nebraska. admitted March I.
1867.
25-Colorado. admitted August 1,
1776.
2s-North Dakota. admitted Novem-
ber 2. 1899
27-South Dakota. admitted Novem-
Der 2. 1889.
2s-Montana. admitted November 8.
1889.
29-washington. admitted Novem-
Der II. 1889.
30-Tdaho. admitted July 8. 1890.
31-Wvoming. admitted July II.
1890.
32-Utah, admitted January 4. 1886.
33-Oklahoma. admitted November
16. 1907.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of tAe Interior,
q. 8. Land Office at Pueblo, Colo,
JuDe IL, lS0o.
Notice 10 hereby given that Lewis
A. Schamp Of Canon City. who, on
May "a. 1907. made Homestead Entry
No. 1881. for SEX SEX section and
Ell mex section g. township IS O..
range 70 west, 9Th Principal Mer-
idian. has filed notice Of intention to
make final Communication proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above de-
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-06-17

TAs wsskiy Record 10 el.ss ysss.
Hscn Mse1az's Daily.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-06-17
STATE OF COLORADO, }

NJ method for kssping Me- ffs4
troabslng he poultry q nieAt. b =
s1sDsa1 ~ Foostng polss ~ vises
fFOn tAs rnftsrs q ~ hosss. II ~
Dosas aRe 1nsstA. ~ ~ vfll -
ssnain - shsn 4 ~ 80 sAspe =
-. IS 5
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-02-10
GRAVES BOAT FOUND.
He Is Supposed to Have Been
Drowned.

Savannah, Ca, Feb. 2.-The find
ing of the half wrecked and wate-
filled naphtha launch, Daisy, of
Beaufort, on the sand of Bay Point
Beach leads the friends of her own
er, William c. Graves, a prosperous
planter of Barry's Landing, South
Carolina, to believe that he met his
death in the Atlantic ocean some
where between the mouth of the
Savannah river and his home, or
reached land safely in his half
swamped boat only to freeze to
death afterwards.
Graves left Savannah Friday af.
ternoon for his home and put out
towards the sea, regardless of the
storm signals that were flying here,
He was last seen going down the
Savannah river. The steamer Cliff
ton, from Savannah to Beaufort
found the smashed launch on the
Bay Point Beach, but no trace ol
her owner. His family had sent
friends to Savannah and the linz
of coast from here to where his
boat was found will be searched
though the searchers state that they
believe Graves met death in the
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-02-10
SEVENTEEN MINERS KILLED.
Deadly Explosion in Coal Mine Near
Birmingham.

Birmingham, Ala, Feb. 2.-SeV-
enteen men are dead as the result
of an explosion in the No. 2 Short
Creek Mines of the Birmingham Coal
and Iron Company this morning
Five of the dead are white anc
twelve are negroes.
The explosion occurred between II
and u o'clock, and is thought tc
have been caused by windy shot
The mines are about ten miles west
of Ensley, On the Birmingham, Sou
thern Railroad, and are difficult OF
access. The seventeen bodies were
taken from the mines this morning
and the rooms and passages are c!ea,
tonight. The mine itself is prac
tically uninjured.
Alex Bonneyman, general manag
er of tie company, was the first tc
leave Birmingham for the scene oi
the disaster, although Mine Inspec'
tors Milhous and Flynn hurried tc
the scene to render what aid they
could and to make an inspection
Officials Of the company did no
know the exact number Of men II
the mine at the time of the accident
but they state tonight that II IA
talities will be the total.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-02-10
pURPosELY KILLS HIMSELF.
One OF Charlotte's Most Prominent
Citizens Suicide.

Charlotte, n. c., Feb. 2.-Charles
F. Wadsworth, one of the most
prominent citizens in the business
and social life of Charlotte, commit
ted suicide today in Greensboro ho-
tel. Wadsworth went to Greensboro
saturday on business trip. Last
night a stranger, who had registered
at the Clegg Hotel there as RIB.
Varne, Virginia" shot himself
through the head with pistol, dy-
ing a few hours later at hospital.
The suicide left no message, and
the only means of Identification was
an emblem of the Charlotte Chapter,
Royal Arch Masons Late this after
noon former Charlotte citizen view
ed the body and identified it as
Wadsworth, and this Identification
was finally established by close
friends of the dead man, who wired
for to go to Greensboro tonight.
No cause can be assigned for the
deed. The deceased was, with two
brothers, at the head of a large and
successful business enterprise, ala
had amassed considerable wealth.
He was a popular club man and in
fuential in business circles. He was
about - years old and is survived
by wife and child
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-02-10
CAPTAIN WAS DRUNK.
1T Least That Is What His Com
mander Says.

Gibraltar, Feb. 2.-The captain OF
one Of the battleships composing the
aeet under Admiral Sperry is under
arrest on board his own vessel and
will be tried by court1 martial on the
charge preferred by one of the rear
admirals of the fleet that he was
Nunder the influence of intoxications
ct reception given en- shore few
days ago.
This captain was relieved from
duty by the rear admiral immediate
~ after the reception and the exc
cutive officer was placed in COM
mand.
This affair has been kept quiet
The officer in question denies the
charge, saying that fatigue was re.
sponsible for his appearance.
The name of the accused officer IS
Edward F. Quallrough, captain Of
the battleship Georgia. The charges
were preferred by Rear Admiral
Wainwright.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-02-10
SHOOTS IN COURT ROOM.
Miss Verna Ware Ennpties Her Re
yolver With Telling Effect.

Galveston, Texas, Feb. 2.-Usins
an automatic revolver, Miss Verna
Ware, daughter Of a prominent
farmer of this county, fired into
crowded court room here today, con-
tinuing until her weapon was empt-
led, and as result John Hanes
a merchant of Jonesboro, for whom
the bullets were intended, is dead;
TWO by-standers, James Smith and
David Rossare are believed to be
mortally wounded and A. P. Wiley,
Jr.. also a disinterested party, is
seriously wounded.
1t was during the conclusion OF
the case on trial in the district court
that the shooting occurred. Miss
Ware, as complainant and Haines as
defendant in a case of seduction, the
former in an aGte-room and the
ter in the court room, were awaiting
the .caNihg of court. Approaching
a1window from which a view of the
court room could be had, Miss Ware
saw Haines among the spectators
and before she could be restrained
drew the revolver from the folds
of her dress and opened fire.
Three of the bullets went true
TO the intended mark, inficting
wounds in Haines' back and arms
from which he died within an hour.
Smith was shot in the head and Ross
was wounded in the back and arm.
Wiley received a bullet in his leg.
Miss aWre and her brother Charles
Ware, were arrested.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-02-10
A BEAUTIFUL REIREss,
scorning Life Of Ease, Marries Sal
vation. Army Worker.

Burlington, N. j., Feb. Re
jecting a life of ease and luxury
and refusing to enter the field Of
social prominence her family had
planned for her, Miss Marion Fer
gus Waoolman, rich, good looking
and brilliantly educated, and a
daughter of one of the city's proud
est families, last night became the
bride of Capt. Alexander Samuel
Hewitt, an officer of the American
Salvation Army. Next week On their
return from brief wedding trip, the
pair will take up stunning work in
Plainfeld, where the bridegroom has
been assigned to the command Of
the local corps. Miss Woolman is
heiress to a fortune estimated at
from s150,O00 to s250,OO0, and she
will give a greater portion of the
money, it is said, to Salvation Army
work.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-02-10
Did You Ever See One?

We are glad that orangeburg has:
few, il any, harrah girls. - Did
you ever meet one? She creates 9
Juror wherever she goes, and she
goes almost everywhere. She leads,
in Conversation and talks loudly for,
effect. n the drug store she calls.
for three or four kinds Of sirups
in her soda and in the dry goods
store she gossips with the clerk and
begs, aye, demands asscore Of sam
pies. On the street She rushes along
pellmel, greeting her acqua1ntances
vociferously, and she4is proud of the
attention she attracts. II you ever
see her you will recognize her at
once 80. g.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-02-10
Mango Easily Cured.

Mango is a distressing affection
that should never be permitted to
retain place on any farm, as it
is easily cured, says the Farm Jour
nal Rub on oil Of tar one ounce,
and whale oil two ounces, or one
half pound each Of tar and sulphur,
and one pound each of soap and al
cohol. In all cases boil all blankets,
and treat with a strong solution Of
caustic potash all woodwork, har-
ness, brushes. combs and whatever
is possibly infested with the germs
Of mango.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-02-10
NEGROES ARRESTED.
Pittsburg Getting Tired Of Their At
tacks on Women.

Pi1tsburg, Pa, Feb. 2.-More than
200 negroes have been arrested to-
night in an effort by the police de-
partment to render the Heron Hill
residence section Of the city safe.
In the last few weeks numerous at
tacks have been made by negroes
upon young women and girls, each
of which has been repulsed, but the
offenders have Invariably escaped.
The police force was increased, but
the attacks continued, and tonight
raid was made through the negro
quarter and every colored man who
could ret show that he was employ
ed. vas arrested as vagrant An
effort will be made to send all Of
them TO the work house tomorrow.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-02-10
LOOKED OUT FOR HIMSELF.
Grating and Tyrany Charged
Against Negro Bishop.

Atlanta, Ca, Feb. 2.-Formal
charges of grating and tyranny
have been made against Bishop
Charles Spencer Smith, of the Afri-
can Methodist episcopal church, who
resides in Atlanta and who superin-
tends the work of the church in
Georgia and other Southern States.
The charges are made by the
Rev. DR.. Harmon and other African
Methodist Episcopal ministers in
Georgia. They will be passed uDoE
by the college of bishops.
The charges allege that Bishop
Smith, in making appointments
forced preachers who were given
good places to pay him for making
the appointments. If the preachers
refused, they were sent to poor
places.
It is also alleged Bishop Smith
published two booklets and forced
his preachers to <oay them at 81
piece. The bishop is also accused
Of forcing each presiding elder to
pay him 50 in order to keep up the
Episcopal wardrobe.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-02-10
SCORES TEDDY
BRYAN SPEAKS TO BIG CROWD
AT TAMPA.
In Address at Fair Declares Prcsi.
dent Has Delegated to Himself the
Authority of a Gar.

Tampa, Fla, Feb. 4.-speaking to
an immense throng Of people from
the grand stand of the race track
this afternoon, VIM. J. Bryan said
he brought to the Democrats of the
South a message of good cheer, that
there is steadily increasing senti-
ment that makes for the growth of
the Democratic party in the United
States
He commented on the worldwide
spread of Democracy as one of the
signs of the times" when the mass
es would demand their rights of ar
istocratic class, which is now using
every endeavor to hold its own
against such a growth. He cited
the recent charges in the govern
ment of Turkey and declared that
the downtrodden masses of that
country had forced the most auto
cratic monarch of modern times to
grant a democratic constitution.
He commented upon Ghe usurpa-
ton of power by the "aristocratic
party" the present administration,
the head of which he referred to as
delegating to himself all the authori-
ty of a. car in the manipulation Of
his high Office. But change. is
surely, if slowly coming, he declar-
ed and added that prospects were
brighter than ever for Democratic
victory in 1912.
Mr.. Bryan injected considerable
humor in HIS remarks by saying
that he knew there were entirely toe
many Republicans in the country fol
their own good and for the coun.
try's good, saying that he had beer
telling them about it, for a long
time.
In reply to question, Mr.. Bry
an declined to say whether he ex
pected to be called upon by his par
ty again ''to tell them about it,
passing the query with broad
smile.
Mr.. Bryan was the guest tonigh
at a banquet given in his honor b!
the state mid-winter fair association
Mr.. Bryan spoke on the Future O
the Democracy"
:. Other speakers were Hillary A
Herbert, secretary of the navy unde
President Cleveland; Governor Alber
W. Gilchrist, Of Florida; Ex-Gov
Napoleon B. Broward, anG private
John Allen, of Mississippi.
Touching upon the labor question
Mr.. Bryan reviewed the recent de
cision of the supreme court Of tn
District of Columbia, sentencin
! Samuel Gompers, John Mitchell an
Frank B. Morrison to jail, and de
i.clared that these great and roya
leaders of organized labor are en-
titled to the sympathy Of the entir
| people"
| Mr.. Bryan said that, the trust, ques
ton remained unsettled and woul
be controlling issue in the mex
| national campaign; that it would re
main for the Democrats to give tn
American people relief.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-02-10
WINS HER at LAST.
The Wonderful Experience Of a
Bride and Groom.

Bride and Groom.
Atlanta, Feb. 1.-The arrival here
Of a special dispensatioo from the
pope, permitting the marriage OF
Mrs. Charles V. Doolittle and Fred
Bush was announced several days
ago. Bush is a protestant while
Mrs. Doolittle is catholic. The
marriage will be the elimination OF
a chain of unusual circumstances.
About two years ago an Internal me-
chine was sent to the home Of Mrs.
Julia Mccarthy, the mother of Mrs.
Doolittle, and Bush was charged
with having sent it. It was alleged
that he was jealous Of the attentions
that his business partner Charles
V. Doolittle was paying to Miss
Katie Mccarthy, now Mrs. Doolittle.
He was acquitted. Doolittle mar
ried Miss Mccarthy and when Doo-
little was taken i'll, Bush received
permission to nurse him, which he
did until Doolittle died.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-02-10
KILLED HIMSELF
WHILE OUT SHOOTING NEAR
WALTERBORO.
The Whole Top of His Head Was
Blown Off by the Load Of Shot
Eron, q Gun
From a Gun.

Walterboro, Feb. "a shocking
ira agedv occurred here this afternoon,
in which Mr.. D. B. Peurifoy met his
death. He had gone out to shoot
birds in a field, and his failure to
appear at supper alarmed his sons,
J. 3. and D. B., Jr., who went TO
search for him.
He was found about half mile
away, at the steps of the targe;
gallery, in a pool Of blood, with the
top of his head blown off. The left
barrel of his gun was empty. He
had been dead about two hours.
The supposition is that Mr.. Peur!'
foy, who was in his 10th year, had
sat down on the steps to rest and
that in some manner he had moved
the gun, which was discharged.
Mr.. Peurifoy was born in Georgia.
His father was the Rev. Tilllran 3.
Peurifoy, of the Methodist Church,
who subsequently moved, with his
family, to Edgefeld county, now Sa'
luda. Mr.. D. B. Peurifoy represent
ed Edgefeld county in the Legisla'
ture from 1886 to 1890. He was
then elected continuously from the
formation of Saluda county unit
he was made a director of the State
Penitentiary four years ago. HI;
term would haxe expired next win
ter.
Mr.. Peurifoy leaves five sons anr
| one daughter, as follows: ". w
Peurifoy, now in the registry depart
| ment Of the Columbia postoflce
| James P, of WATERFORD, one OF th'
| leading lawyers Of this bar; John H.
| now solicitor Of the Ninth judicia
circuit; ". B., of Saluda; Mrs. Bell
P. Sheppard, of Saluda, and D. B.
Jr., Of WATERFORD.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-02-10
BRYAN VISITS THE SOUTH.
Will Attend the Exposition Banquet
at Tampa, Florida.

Tampa. Fla, Feb. 1.-Besides
William J. Bryan, the last Democrat
ic candidate for president, and the
foremost orator of America, ther
will be at the Tampa banquet next
Thursday, Private" John Allen,
whose flashes of wit were so long
the delight of congress; Hilary Her
bert, of Alabama, who was one of
the most able memb bers of Cleve-
lands cabinet; Henry W:atterson,
the only survivor of the galaxy Of
distinguished American editors of
the last generation and one who pre-
serves the traditions Of the times
when editors and orators sWayed
the emotions of the people; Cover
nor Gilchrist, head of the State gov
ernment; J. Laud Brown, president
Of the Fair association, the mayor
of the city and the State senator
from Hillsborough. With such an
assemblage the Intellectual feast will
be one such as Florida has not Of
ten been favored with.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-02-10
STEAMER TURNS TURTLE.
Captain and Fop ysxx Of the Crew
Are LI &ned.

Melbourne, Feb 1.-The British
steamer Clan Ranald is total wreck
near Edithburg and her captain and
forty-siX of the crew, most Of whom
were Asiatics, were drowned. The
vessel was seen drifting off shore
last night, but sank before boats
could reach her. Eighteen of the
members of the crew, including
twelve Coolies, We're picked up. The
Clan Ranald was struck by heavy
sea yesterday and rendered urman-
ageable. Then, being driven ashore,
she turned turtle.