davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-12

Ga mex, sales Il :. there wi!l Dc some
very valuable PROPERTY >o!d - pno.tc
ou,crv. BEAD the >hec!"S teEai safes
ia this issue and then be OF hand n. ve
;ha, are heavily lade2et WIKI spare
cash
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-12

The er.agemea: 0; Nr. j. 8. Cante!y.
O. Sum,ner;oa. 70 Miss Carrie Louise.
daughter OF Eev and NrS. G.. =. Vat
son. Q. Gafaev IS announced. IAe
wedding Is 10 lake place NeNt month.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-12

Mike Seiby o: S,a,esville. y &. was
ia town Sunday.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-12
purvevors 70 Particular People.

The wea,aer is .e;ting Ace i"s :'o>>l'a
and ta:e-S.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-12

The Cotton future buyers are having
great time watching the ticking
machine, and just 20 think OF II 2oi ooe
dollar OF ali that money goes 10 further
.cg the cause o. poor newspaper mea.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-12

r. 3. GAMBLE.
Sheriff Clarendon County,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-12

S".r::;! Siarccdon County.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-12

lase: 20 pay Tor papers.
Z. Is. GAMBLE.
Sheriff Clarendon County
Arizona republican., 1910-08-07

another insisting that it is at least % Then they started for town. but the somber shades of night were clos ing in upon them with many long, , weary miles between them and Gass Brothers restaurant. while the lining of their stomachs was chafing to q fraZzle on the angular corners of their respective lumbar vertebrae. The cara van moved slowly, for it was a Mexican woOdhauler's outfit and the fastest possible time they could make could not exceed the speed Of the slowest wheel. They could not leave the Mexican horses on the desert to die and they could not stay there much longer themselves without dying. The vision of ham and eggs finally be-
 came too strong for them and they placed the least vicious looking cap tive on his honor, requesting him as a favor to them to come in with the wagon and give himself up. giving him until o'clock this morning to do SO Taking Juan and Tomas in their own vehicle. they came back to the city. They were willing at any and all times to break the speed limit. but were unable to do so and managed to pull up under the clock thirty min utes after the curfew had struck the magic hour of nine.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-07
WILD ADVENTURE OF
 TWO PEACE OFFICERS
Illustrating the Perils of Chase Across the Arizona Desert
 After Ham and Eggs.

Juan Lorona and Tomas Figueroa were arrested last evening by Con- stable Murphy and Deputy Sheriff William Wilson in Paradise Valley, about sixteen miles from Phoenix, and brought to town and lodged in the county jail. Another Mexican, whose name nobody who could be seen last night. seemed to know, but who be- longs to the same band of despera- does, will come in this morning at 9 o'clock and give himself up unless he proves to be a consummate liar and goes back on his solemn promise to the officers. They had him under arrest last night, but his method of travel was so slow the officers did not want to wait for him. They were feeling the bangs of hunger and were afraid they would starve to death if they waited for his deliberate move ments, so they gave him directions for finding the city and told him where the court house was, urging him to come in and partake of their hospitality when in me course of hu- man events he should finally get into the settlement.
 An American who lives on a ranch about mile beyond the Indian school is the author of official interest in the trio. He appeared before Justice Johnstone yesterday and said that the three Mexicans had met him in the road somewhere between his place and the Indian school and were in- toxicated, armed with a rifle, pistol,
Arizona republican., 1910-08-07

shotgun and a bottle of Dago red. They seemed to be trying to travel on both sides of the road at once. at the same time occupying more or les sof the middle of it. In the passing of vehicles the Mexicans ran into his rig and acted in very threatening manner. annoying him somewhat by shooting at him, how many times was not learned. They appeared to be a bad lot-ahd he thought they should be apprehended, one of them in particu- lar being a fierce and desperate look ing person. He swore to complaints and warrants were placed in the hands of the officers. who got a vehi- cle and started after the ruffians so fast that they forgot to inquire the name of the complaining witness. and by the time they returned the magis
 trate issuing the warrants had retired to do nightly battle with the mosqui
 toes and the thermometer.
 The officers lost no time in the pur- suit. trailing the men on the desert north of Scottsdale. where they ex- pected to find the lair of a redoubt- able bandit gang and were prepared. 1T neCtSSdTN, ID llltTdilN IiDOu Ine valley of Paradise with human gore Coming upon the three out laws. Constable Murphy deployed himself in an effort to surround the two ordinary men, while Deputy Sheriff Wilson made a search for the big desperadO. Not seeing him any where, he climbed upon the wagon and. showing his pearl handled high power six-shooter in his ribs, yelled, "Get out of there The Mexican. lan- gudly opening his eyes. showed the bottle of Dago red to one side and, looking into the face of the officer with returning consciousness, intelli- gently said "Humphl" He was eventu- ally made to understand what was wanted. and the three desperadoes were lined up and searched. Between them they had halfgrown rifle. the caliber of which is still under dis cussion at the sheriffs office, one faction contendfng that it is 22 and
Arizona republican., 1910-08-07
HOBBLE STEPS.

woman who wore a hobble skirt tried to step from the street to the raised sidewalk the other day and in order to accomplish the feat was obliged to raise her skirt above her shOetops. It is very bad taste to laugh at another's predicament, but the lit tie group which watched the perform ance from behind the parlor curtain could not refrain from commenting on the limitations of the narrow skirt. What a nation of mincing walkers we shall be by the time the fall toddle skirts come into general favor! They do not allow as much freedom as the old-fashioned ''pull-back." Those were left free at the foot, but the new skirts are as straight up and down as d sau sage casing.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-07
LINCOLN AND SLAVERY.

It was in his power of sun-clear ex- position that Lincoln was re-eminent. in his letter to Horace Greeley in 1862 he expended his principles of po- litical expediency in a way that could be ''understanded of the people" My paramount object in this struggle is to save the Union, and it is mot either to save or to destroy slavery If I could save the Union without freeing any slave I would do it. If I could have it by freeing all the slaves would do it; and if I could save it by freeing some and leaving others alone would also do that What I do about slavery and the eolored race. | do be-
Arizona republican., 1910-08-07
.sIMUlT ANXIOUS ASSAULTS
 HAD MARSHAL GOING
Chief of Police Mystified When Stories
 Come Over the Wire.

Marshal Moore was a very much mystified man for about half an houl yesterday afternoon. Word had come to him over the telephone that a Mex ican had assaulted another Mexican at West Monroe street and Seventh ave nue, striking him over the head with beer bottle. He had promptly des- patched an officer to the scene and was just turning his attention to oth- ther matters when his telephone rang again.
 over the wire came the information that a Mexican had assaulted another Mexican at East Adams and Seventh streets. Here was a pretty kettle of fish, he thought, and then supposing that a mistake had been made and that he had sent an officer upon a wild goose chase in consequence. he immediately detailed another officer to the Adams and Seventh street case
 Soon he received word from the first officer sent out that he had been un- able to capture the bottle wielder. but that his victim had been seen a short time before Then he concluded that the first call had been the correct one and that his second detail was the one upon whom would fall the brunt of an unnecessary sprint. But i. wasn't more than minute later that the sec ond officer 'phoned in that the man had gotten away and that friends had taken the injured man home He wanted instructions.
 '''rhere isn't any douht hut that twO assaults were committed at almost the same time" said Marshal Moore as he wiped his forehead. but goodness
Arizona republican., 1910-08-07

cause I believe it helps to save this Union; and what I forbear, I forbear because l do not believe it would help 10 save the Union l shall do less whenever I believe that what am do- ing hurts the cause. I shall do more whenever believe. that doing more WilI help the cause I shall try to corr rect errors when shown to be errors. and shall adopt new views so fast as they shall appear to be true views. have here stated my purpose according to my view of official duty. and I in tend no modification of my oft ex- pressed personal wish that all men everywhere could be free."-August At laEtic.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-07
END OF A GOOD CIGAR.

The twilight is misting the office and the click of the typewriter dies. They've put on their bonnets and scattered, and the stars have popped out in the skies. The streets of the city are rocking with the thunder of home bound feet feet,
 And I am alone by the window with the end of a smoke that is sweet. There's been headache and tumult and trouble. but the dusk now velvets the room
 With the quiet and beautiful shadows like rose that has come into bloom;
 The desks have been dusted and fastened, and the jantor's noise is afar,
 And I am alone by the window with the end of a good cigar. An. the battles worth fighting. I know it, and the work of the day is all right,
 When the dusk brings the dream of the triumph and the streets blos- som softly in light: And a fellow throws off all the bur den. takes a chair and leans back, cocks his feet, All alone in the glow of the window with the end of a smoke that is sweet. At the touch of wizard of wonder the ache and the strife pass away, And the thoughts of the loved and the loving take the place of the stra loving take the place of the strain of the day; Then we yearn to begin it all over, and the battle calls out from afar
 To our dream in the dusk by the win dow at the end of good cigar.
 Baltimore Sun.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-07

only knows they had me going for a while. Guess it wasn't anything very serious in either instance, though"
Arizona republican., 1910-08-07

The Inventor-When my flying ma chine Is completed 1t will fly like a bird. The Joker-An ostrich. I suppose you mean.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-07

Miss Gushlngton-This music Is simply divine. Don't you love Meyerbeer?
 Mir. Lowdown-Can't say that I'm fla miliar with the brand. but if you like 1t order up a stein.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-04
NOTICE OF LIQUIDATION.

AT a meeting of the shareholders of
the Union Bank & Trust Company,
held at Houston. Texas, on the 31st
day of May, A. d. 1910, this resolution
was adopted
Resolved, That the Union Bank 6
Trust Company, of Houston, be placed
in voluntary liquidation under the pro-
visions of Section II, Chapter 10, of
the General Laws of Texas, relating
to banks and banking corporations,
and such other provisions of the Laws
of Texas as may be applicable thereto,
to take effect May S1st, 1910.
All depositors have transferred their
accounts to the Union National Bank.
1t has no creditors and it's stockhold.
ers have received stock in the Union
National Bank in lieu of their shares
in the Union Bank G. Trust Company.
]. s. RICE,
Attest:
ID. C. DUNN,
Secretary.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-04

this line will result from these sug-
gestions. The campaign committee re-
ported good progress and several new
applications for membership in the
club were handed in and they also re-
port having several to hand in at next
meeting The hall committee were
granted power to make final arrange
ments for the new quarters. The at
tendance at this meeting was not very
large, but next meeting having musi-
cal program, large attendance is ex-
pected
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-04
SAN ANTONIO.

Mrs. j. Bernard Frank and little son
are visiting their mother, Mrs. Roos,
at 9OS Ave. B. Their stay will be for
the "cool summer We can furn-
ish you with the most exclusive talleys,
place cards, 500 or bridge talleys. Let
us cater to your exclusive wants by
mail. Miss Michel, 2O6 Jefferson, San
Antonio, Texas. Il # DR.. and Mrs. Ze-
lonka and son, Davis, of Ell Paso, are
with their mother at Slocum Place. II St
Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Washer spent a few
cool days on their ranch at Believer
dere. Mr. and Mrs. Lee N. Leh-
man of San Antonio, and Harry Brown
of N. Y, were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs Nat Washer at Bellverdere. "
Now don't forget the exclusiveness of
our talleys. Your wants are the sug-
gestions we want. Miss Michel, 2O6
Jefferson, San Antonio Texas.
Mrs. Louis Falkenstein, who has been
confined with typhoid malaria, is now
conValescent. II Mrs. Harry yBudow
of this city has returned after pleas
ant visit to her relatives in FIT. Worth.
The regular meeting of the Jewish
Literary Club was held Tuesday even
ing, July 26th, in the clubs quarters.
The report of the board of directors
was read at this meeting. The literary
leader, Mr.. Sam L. Bloomberg, announc.
ed that active work in the Literary De-
partment, would not start until Sep
TENDER LIST, and at that time work will
start in earnest. 1t was decided that
until that time that the club continue
with the social affairs and at the meet
ings current events would be read.
Suggestions were offered by several
members, whereas, for the present that
unprepared debates and short talks be
made by different members of the club
from currents events read at each meet
ing, and it is probable that work in
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-04
TExARKANA.

DR.. JOS. Bogen of Jackson Tenn, left
this week after visiting his daughter,
Mrs. M. Sandberger, for few days.
He will spend the remainder of his
vacation with two other daughters in
Denver, Colo. DR.. Bogen was a very
welcome visitor. Mr.. l.. He'll.
born, president of Mt. Sinai Congrega-
ton, called a meeting for Sunday at
10 o'clock a. m. Business of impor-
lance to be transacted. y Miss
Lottye Scherer has as her guest for
the week Miss Daisy Liebreich, en-
route to Tyler, Tex. " St Mrs. G.
Scherer is sojourning in Colorado
Springs. IL Mrs. Henry Marx of
Pine Fluff, Ark, and two children are
guests of Mr. and Mrs H. Brum of
Hazel street. Miss Marie Ber-
ger is visiting in Shreveport, La. **
Miss Beckie Parkins is the guest of
Miss Winner of Palestine, Tex. Il
Mrs Rose Raphael and daughters will
leave in few days for a visit to rela-
tives in Dallas. A phone mes
sage from Mrs. Alex Bernhardt at I'm
ion Station told of her return to Pine
Bluff, Ark, after pleasant visit to her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ruppin,
of Houston, Tex. Mrs. Jake
Cohn is on the sick list, as is also Mrs.
l. Kosminsky. s. " Messrs. A. and
M. Sandberger leave shortly for bust
ness trip to New York y Miss Lii
lie Ney is visiting in Carthage, Mo.
I" s. Mr.. and Mrs Ray Heilborn are
in Michigan for the summer 81
Mrs. B. Dreeben of Marshall, Tex, is
spending a while with her daughter,
Mrs Sam Rothouse, on Spencer street.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-04
ZIONIST BULLETIN.
BY Samuel RIumenthaI.

AT the recent Zionist Convention held
in Pittsburg, the Executive Committee
submitted the following figures: In.
come of the National Fund in the Unit.
ed States for the fiscal year was SIS. $50
Shares of the Colonial Trust and Anglo
Palestine Banking Co. We're sold to the
amount of $500. Collections for 9th
er Zionist institutions, as the Bezalel.
olive planting, etc, 50, 569.
propaganda Committee reported that
Mr.. S. Frankel, a well known. entbusi.
astic and capable speaker, was secured
as representative of the Federation of
american Zionists to do propaganda
work IN the country, and has visited
thirty-nine cities in fourteen various
states and has addressed one hundred
and twenty meetings. This gentleman
winter and visit the cities of Texas
Young Judea is an organization
founded by Prof, Israel Friedlander
with the aim of training the children
into the national spirit and Jewish
culture. 1t comprises sixty circles
thirty-fve of which are in New York
City. From time to time they Issue
some juvenile literature, pamphlets
etc. Recently they have prepared and
published Hebrew map of modern
Palestine, pointing out all historical
places and also settlements and colon
les founded in recent years. This man
is 16X12 and is valuable asset to any
Jewish child studying the Bible and
Jewish history; no Jewish home should
be without one, and may be had at
the very nominal price of TWENTY-FIVE
cents at the office of Young Judea, 200
e. Broadway, New York.
Mr.. Amdursky of Pittsburg recently
left for Palestine with view of estab-
fishing there canning factory for ex-
port trade. He has many prominent
men of Pittsburg to back the project.
Mr. Jacob Mosser, the well known
philanthropist of England who has con-
tributed 100000 francs to the Jewish
gymnasium at Jaffa, is nominated Lord
Mayor of Bradford, England. where his
residence is. He already served in the
capacity of alderman and justice of the
peace.
In the report of the st. Louis Achuza
hat is negotiating the purchase of land
n Palestine, printed in the last issue
Of the Herald, there was enormously
exported the purchase of 600 dunam of
and, which should be 5000.
On SUNDAY evening, July Slst, the
Zion societies of Fort Worth held DR..
ierzl Memorial Services. Rabbi Chas.
rendered full report of
he convention at Pitssburg. The 9th
II speakers were Mr., l. N. Mehl, Mr.
lessen of Chicago, and Rev.NJ. Keilin.
The best people in tie State sub
scribe for the Jewish Herald. Are you
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-04
Cook With Gas
Cheap Cool

Don't be among those who are
shame to the Jews of Houston. Be
booster; be live one; subscribe to the
Jewish Literary Society Building Fund.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-04

The best people in tie State sub
scribe for the Jewish Herald. Are you
one of them?
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-04

On Sunday evening, July Slst, the
Zion societies of Fort Worth held DR..
Herzl Memorial Services Rabbi Chas.
Blumenthal rendered full report of
the convention at Pitssburg. The 9th
er speakers were Mr.. l. N. Mehl Mr..
Lessen of Chicago, and Rev.J. Keilin.
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-08
BIG SHAFT GOES BACK .l
 TO CORRECT BLUNDER
Operation of New Power Plant De- layed Because the Wheels Turned
 the Wrong Way.

Operations at the plant of the Berkshire Power Company, in the installation of the new auxiliary machinery, are at 8 standstill. for a couple of weeks, awaiting the return ot the big shaft, balance wheel and eccentric, which have been shipped back to the Providence Engineering Co.'S. establishment to correct an astonishing blunder in construction, by which the wheel was made to run the opposite way from which it was designed. The error was not discovered until all the machinery was practically adjusted at the new plant, and while the remedy would simply involve the removal of the wheel and eccentric from ths shaft, and their re-adjustment in proper place, the task was impossible to perform here. as the wheels were forced on under tremendous hydraulic pressure and the most powerful appliances were required for removing them; hence it was de- cided 10 take the whole thing back to the Providence works for re-adjust. ment.
 The shaft and wheels weigh in the neighborhood of nine tons, and the removal was strenuous job. A pow CT ful arrangement of tackle-blocks was employed to draw the heavy mass uI the slope from the plant to the road, and it was then loaded upon heavy truck belonging to Dunn, the Great Harrington contractor, and six horses had all they could do to draw it to the Canaan freight yard, where it was transferred to flat. car for shipment to Providence. It ii expected to be returned inside of g couple of weeks.
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-08
FIRST ASSEMBLY
Opening ot the Waist Season was a
 Notable Success.

Opening ot the Waist Season was a
 Notable Success.
 The opening Assembly" for the sea- son of 191O-l1, in Odd Fellows Hall, Fri day evening, was an suspicious inagura- ton of the gay social whirl and in ac- cordance with the general trend of things in this democratic year, it was distinct ively democratic function. The divid- ing line that separates four-hoss society from the ever dear plain people whom Lincoln loved, was not drawn tight enough to stretch it out of shape, and the among those present" list would indicate at a glance, the sweet and alto. gsther lovely spirit of fraternity and social equality in which we as a com munlty are dwelling together.
 The committee had made adequate arrangements for the opening event. the committee, by the way consisted of Messrs Frank H. Wilcox and George Mather and Misses Margaret Collins and were in commission and & number of members sat around and abstained from indulging in the game MT. Wilcox officiated with characteristic grace and dignity as referee and time keeper and everybody entered into the spirit of the occasion with zest and determination to have good time Card playing was kept up until about II o'clock, after ioh h L1Y1a 1tc md few of the nimble heeled guests indulged in little dancing, to piano music fur nished by Miss Kegler and Mrs. Watson Hardenbergh.
 When the individual score cards were turned in to the committees clearing house for determining the championship, Miss Potter, the committee on rewards and punishments, made the discovery that some fiend i'll human form, without the fear of God in his heart, had padded his returns in the most bare-faced man. ner, and his claim was thrown out. Mrs. E. R. Atwood was declared the winner and received the prize.
 The executive committee for the sea- son as announced Friday night, is as follows: President Joseph L. Parsons, Secretary Miss Mary L. Collins, Mrs. A. P. Freeman, Miss Caroline Camp. Messrs N. w Hardenbergh. Allyn Fuller and E. l.. Roberts.
 The committee for the next assembly Friday evening of this week is as fol- lows: Messrs Allyn Fuller and Fred Brewer, Mrs. Fred Brewer, Mrs Vic Coe and Miss Hill.
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-08
Canaan Was Lucky

Canaan was evidently just outside the blizzard zone, which extended up- ward from the sound, on Tuesday. While there was very slight falling of snow all day here. Falls Village experienced thick and driving storm and as far south as New Haven there was genuine blizzard, which necessitated the closing of tine schools and compelled the trolley roads to keep their powerful snow blows going all night in order to keep the tracks open and maintain anything like schedule time.