davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-01-12
1910 ASTRONOMICALLY
WHAT WILL HAPPEN DURING
THE PRESENT YEAR.
Eclipscs Rccorded-Other Inforuia-
ton Along This Line That VIII
Be Read With Interest.

IIS XsSIi0 ~ lS1k 4AlSSSSIs
Those who have taken the Tina
10 pursue the almanac for the year
1910 have discovered that some uu-
usual things will happen up among
the stars and that the holidays will
also run out OF the ordinary chan
mel.
There will be fou. eclipses this
year. Two OF the sun and two OF II"
moon. This section will not re-
ceive the full benefits OF these oc-
casioas. A total eclipse OF the sun
will occur May 8. invisible 70 the
United States. but visible TO Aus
,ralia and adjacent oceans. a total
eclipse OF the moon Is scheduled for
May 1924. This will be visible 70
North and South America. the Al
lantic and Pacific oceans. and in
par: to southwestern Europe, the
western portions OF Africa and the
extreme eastern part Of Australia.
On November l-2 will be pre-
sented partial eclipse Of the sun.
invisible 10 the United States This
will be visible to the greater par;
| of Alaska, the northeastern portion
OF Asia and the northern Pacific
ocean 4 total eclipse OF the moon
will be disappearing stunt on tar
for November Is. This will be visi
BILE TO Europe and Africa and ir
part to North and South America
and southwestern Asia.
The new almanac tells OF many
things that will be interesting
Washington's birthday. the arst ie
gal holiday after New Years, fall:
on Tuesday; Easter is March 81
July on Monday; Thanksgiving
Day is November -. aad Christina!
Day falls on Sunday. and what {
wal! from the little ones for th'
noise Of celebration incident to th'
visit Of Santa Claus will have to b
su5dued. Labor Day is Septe,nbe
5th.
| Not a single Friday the 18th
will occur in 1910 and the super
sti,ious ones will have an easy tim
this year. Numerous narrow escape
will be recorded. for many Thursday
and Saturdays have 13 as the date
Easter Sunday Is March q. Oothe
Church days for the year are
Epiphany. January 6: Septuagesima
January 23: Segasesina. Januar
l3O: Quinouagesina, February s
| Ash wednesday. February g; PAN
Sunday. March 20; Low Sunday
April 8: Ascension Day. May S
Whitsunday. May Is; Trinity Sun
day. May %.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-01-12
For Winthrop College Is Now an Assur.
ed and Pleasant Fact
WILL COST GOOD AMOUNT
President johnson, by the Aid Of
Morgan, Carnegie and Other Cen
tlemen. Raise Five Times the
Appropriation Made by the Leg
iSlature Mt Its Last Session.
iSlature Mt Its Last Session.

a special dispatch from Rock Hi!
TO The State says the people al!
over the State who are Interested
in Winthrop college can again say.
"Hur.ah for President Johnson.
For be now has II possession a Ger
sidcate representing 100000 with
which TO build the proposed new
MODEL schoo! for Winthrop.
II will be recalled that the legis-
lature two years ago appropriated
$4,000 for this purpose. expressly
conditioned upon Dr. Johnson rails
ing an additional $4,000. Al that
time DR.. Johnson thought that q
$4,000 building would be ample.
But he soon drew away from these
modest plans and made up his mind
20 give the State OF South Carolina
100000 model school. the equal
OF any in the country il beauty o!
construction and thoroughly equip
| ped.
With this purpose in view. he
promptly raised the s25.o00 required
by the State legislature. This gave
him $4,000. Then be went 70 New
YORK and had an interview with
NJ. J. Pierpont Morgan and Andrew
Carnegie. the multImi!liona!1es
Nj Morgan gave $4,000 and Mr..
Carnegie gave 5.o0o-but both o!
these subscriptions were conditioned
upon Dr.. Johnson raising the entire
100000 by January /. 1910.
With these two subscriptions. DR.
Johnson then had IN hand and prom.
!sed ss5.0oo. He felt that he was
nearing the goal. So be put fort.
; extraordinary eSorcs-a0d thi:
mean. much. for Dr.. Johnson IS ID:
most successful "begger" II tai:
country. His next trip was TO az
pear before the meeting OF the Pea
body board. That body gave hin
$4,000. This put the fund up te
$4,000.
Then came the real hard work
getting that other $4,000.
Martin Moloney OF Philadelphia
gave him $1,000.
G. I. Winthrop. a member OF the
! eabody board. made personal con
trtbution OF $500.
| Col. Leroy Springs OF Lancaste,
sent bis check for s100.
| That made the amount ssl.so0
and in the last ten days the balanc.
Of $S.40o was promptly subscribed
by friends OF the institution IN va
rious parts CT the State.
So It IS now a fact that Winthrop
college will be able to present Il
the State model school valued
at 100000, for which the State ap
propriated only $4,000. It IS :
great victory for President Johnson
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-01-12
FAVORED RACE SUICIDE.
So His Actress Wife Left Him and
Seeks 4 Divorce.

~ left my husband because he
believed in race suicide" said Mrs.
Marguerite Walker. New York ac-
sress, In her suit for divorce against
Clarence J. Walker, New York
business man.
1--WE never had q quarrel during
our married life." said Mrs Walker.
but loEged for children OF my
own. and /. made him angry when
talked about them. Otherwise he
was q good husband and treated me
kindly"
Judge Houser denied Mrs. Walker
IA interloculatory decree on the
ground that her husband had con-
ssnted to her isagiag him and go.
ing to Los Angeles to live The
Walkers were married in New York
July Is. 1901
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-01-12
KILLED IN EXPLOSION.
Grain Elevator ac Buffalo Shattered
With Fatal Results.

Al Buffalo. y. y. three men were
killed and aine were trishtfully burn
ed in an explosion and FIRE. which
destroyed the plant Of the Buffalo
Cereal Company Tuesday night. caus-
ing $4,000 damage. The explo-
sion occurred in the yellow corn
mill. A concrete and brick elevator.
li0 feet high. adjoining il was shat
tered by the explosion and fell
through the roof OF the mill. O.
the twelve men employed in the ele-
va.or not one escaped Injury. The
explosion is believed 10 have been
caused By spontaneous com bustion
in grain dust. AT the hospital it vas
said that eight OF the snjured men
have but Slight chances .oc -ecov-
cry
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-01-12
PALACE TO AIMS HOUSE
HER RICHES AND FRIENDS HAVE
DESERTED HER.
The Wife Of Former President Bar
rias Of Guatemala, Now on Oh
ject Of Charity.

From q palace where she presided
as first lady Of the land to an aims
house re.use-such is the fate which
has overtaken Sonora Bar7ios. wife
Of a former President OF Guatemala.
With az almost complete impair
ment OF her vision, penniless. and
withou. means 70 earn livelihood.
Sonora Bar.ios knocked for admit
tance at the Touro-Shakespeare aims
house az New Orleans New Years S
Day.
Her husband. Jose Maria Reno
Barrios, was assassiaaued q short
time after his accession 70 the Pces!-
dency. Sonora Barrios then went to
Europe. where she remained 70,
some time. The fortune which she
inherited from her husband was dis
slpated through nlismanasement OF
those in charge OF 1t.
Az the office Of the Guatemalan
consul il was declared that Il the
wife OF the former President would
return to Guatemala TO live she
would receive a pension from the
government equal TO the salary paid
! her husband. This. K was assert
ed. she had refused to do. It was
stated that $50 month was paid
to her for considerable time By
the consulate under instruction!
from the President OF Guatemala.
The Guatema!an government; Is
now bearing the expenses OF the edu
cation OF Consuelo. daughter OF Bar
rios at 4 school In London.
Nine Barrios before her marr!as'
was Miss A!sers Benton. a native
OF Virginia. but Il was while l!vin:
IN New York that she met Gen. Bar
rios and married him when she wa!
II years old.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-01-12

But why IN the name OF COM
mon sense. says the Savannah News.
should 12a.000 people want 10 live
in Charleston and its suburbs when
the trains are running. and the walk
ing is good?" The News can laugh
now. but the day is not far distant
when Savannah will not be much
more than big country village IN
comparison with Charleston. What
the News wants to Go IS 70 watch
Charleston grow.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-01-12
Heavy Divorce Record.

For ever eleven marriage Il
cc1Scs issued il Philadelphia last
wear one suit for divorce was filed.
This is not only an increase in u"
number Of divorce suits. but also 4
slight increase in the percentage o.,
suits 70 the number OF marriages.
In the general course OF court pro-
ccdure about 95 per cent OF the
suits fled are granted.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-01-12
Favors Raising OF Masae.

s dispatch from Washington says
President Taft Is heartily IN favor
OF the plan to raise the battleshfp
Maine from Havana harbor and suit
ably inter the remains os the sailors
who went down with the ship. The
president has informed Representa-
tive Loud OF Michigan that he de-
sired TO see the Iatter's bill enacted
into law. and that he stood ready
to otter any sort OF support TO the
proposition that could be suggested
Loud will push the measure Ia the
horee.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-01-12
Animals Burned.

AT Wedgeaeld Messrs. Jas. II.
Aycock and sons sustained serious
loss 4 few days ago by reason Of I
fire on their farm. One OF their large
barns was burned. destroying the
building completely and al! ot its
contents. including six mules. .wo
COWS. a lot OF farming implements
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-01-12
Leans to Death.

At New York Samuel Paris. aged
ssty-three, committed suicide late
one night recently by jumping from
the roof Of siS-storE tenement.
Nearly every bore in his body was
aroken. Paris lived with daush-
ter. He lad been i'll and had talked
Of suicide frequently.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-01-12
SOUTHERN CATTLE BARRED.
Forhids Importation on Account OF
Texas Fever.

Owing to prevalence Of Texas fe-
yer among Southern csstle. q p-o-
clamation was issued by GoYerco!
Deneea prohibiting importation into
Illinois OF cattle from California. OK
lahona, Texas. Missouri. Arkansas
Louisiana. Mississippi. Tennessee. al
ALBANIA, Virginia, North Carolina,
South Carolina. Georgia ans Flori-
da between February aid Noven-
Der !, 1910. unless the cattle are
accompanied by certificates from the
inspector os the United States bu-
reau OF animal industry that they
are free from fever
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-01-12
SHOT FROM AMBUSH.
Goyernn.sn. Witness IN Night Rider
Trial Meets Death.

About the tine James Middleton,
principal government witness in
aighs rider trial, set for hearing IL
the Federal court at Mobile se"
days ago. was assassinated at bis
home IN Baldwin county. Ala. Sat
u.day light. unknown parties fred
into the home OF D. L. Comstocs,
plaintiff in the case. Comstocks six
year-oId son had q narrow escape
from death. Indictments against five
men recently were returned IN the
nigh. rider case. growing out OF the
killing OF sheep belonging to Com
stock. Middleton. it is said. identi-
fed the alleged night riders. Ac,
cording to the reports, excitement
IS intense in Baldwin county and pos
ses OF citizens are aiding the sheriff
in the hunt for the assassins.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-01-12
Getting Proof.

At New York William L. Cook
brother OF Dr. Frederick Cook. de-
cla!ed !cx days ago that Mrs. Cook
has Joined her husband. DR.. CocF
has 10: abandoned his intention 10
prove that he reached the North
Pole" said the brother.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-01-12
Commits Suicide.

Baxte. e. Woolen. q years old
secretary Of Sunday school and
prominent in church work. commit
ted suicide at Thcmasri!le. \. c..
Monday morning by hanging himself
to his bed post. No motive for the
deed IS known
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-01-12
Mans Throat Cut.

At Nashville. Tenn. Lizzie E.
Crenshaw. aged twen;y-eight years.
severely wounded John II. Jennings.
eookkeeper. cutting his throat. Jeal-
ousy was the motive. Later the NO
man hanged herself IN a police cell
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-01-12
Twelve Men Drowned.

The British steamers Ayrshire.
for Durham. and the Arcad!um. for
Glasgow. coliided il a fog IN the
irish channel. The Arcadian sank
in Ave minutes. All Of her crew
scrambled aboard the Ayrshire, bUt
twelve Lascars returned 10 get their
money and we're drowned.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-01-12
To Issue More Bonds.

The Sca5oard Air Line railway
has made application in Atlanta. Ga.
tc the State Railroad Commission
for permission 70 issue 1880 600
Of bonds. The money will be used
for new equipment.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-01-12
b New York City, Nhsse a Taaar Vas
Found Bead IN His Loa-
IS SUFFOCATED BY GAS
The Victim Was Bound to > Chair.
the Cha.r Wss BoaEd to Pillar,
tho Gas Was TUNED on, and the
Maa Wes sitsirS Upright Stone

At New York on Sunday Morris
Nashanson, well-so-do. middle aged
ress estate holder ara clothing
manufacturer. was found dead IN
the loft OF his factory. bound hand
and foot to 3 chair with 3 half Inch
rope. He had Seen dead for hours,
and the vast vacant loft was aiiea
with escaping gas from 3 broken
pipe lust above his head. Ioe9e
were no marks Of violence.
Nashanson failed to return nome
the night before. and when midnight
came, his wife reported his absence
to the police. a search was inso-
srSed the following morning Ars-
Nathanson called up her husband .
mariner. Isaac n. Gold. and he. his
wife and Mrs Nathaason went down
To the factory. Gold, the only per
son axcept Nathaason who lad s
KEY 70 the loft, opened the door A
rush OF gas met Kim. but before he
haa time to close the door asain.
Mss. Nsthanson saw her husband
eaaa in the chair. She sar!eked
and .e,l IN 3 faint across the TIRES
hold.
Minute examination showed that
the body had been thrice Woano
with half inch rope uuder eae arms
,nd ho,nd TO the back OF the chair.
Both legs were fastened 70 the legs
OF the chair. The right arm was
.ree. but the left Was bound Sien
tvo twists and so firmly knotted tc
an a-m OF the chair that the cor
oner said he could not believe that
q man with only one free hand could
have tied the kaots- The hands anc
rooe were both red with SUB
stance ne. blood. The chair bad
been backed up against pillar sno
the loose ends OF the knot taa'
hound the sody to che frame had
been knctted asain behind the pill
lar. THUS the body vas Bound &c
the chair and the chair bound to sae
pillar.
os the aoor were 3 few loose
eosns. There was no moneJ n IN;
pcckees, which had been TUNED IN
side out ard Nathensoo's key 70 taf
lock vas also missing. Els desk
which adiosned bis partenr's wa
open and Uttered with tori aae
crumpled papers N the widest con
..s;cn. On e sample table was
yonan's fur lined kid glove. tori
and partly TUNED inside out Tia
ease was locked. Near It lay Ma
faansoa's hat end above It the ga
lamp had been broken
Nashanson, 50 far as Is known
had no reason to commit suicide
he was ~ years old and IN the ees
OK health. and spirits His bushes:
was solvent, he had ample outside
resources, and he Hvea happily witt
his wife and daughter. Two sons
Benjsrin aaa John. are u euss
ness at Fayetteville. Tenn
The police detained Gold oa ths
strength Of what the police gay Is
a disagreement between bis own $40
~ OF his movements that night ane
that told by his wife.
However. before the coroner
Gold was so frank and willing !:
his statements that he was released
In $1,000 bail.
Yhs loft where the body wac founc
Is In Warren street, in the coWa'
sown iobbiEg district
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-01-12

Wha: convinc.S woman she has
q grudge against another is not 10
be able to decide what II Is.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-01-12

" organization against them il their
home districts.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-01-12

COTTON JOURNAL SUSPENDs-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-01-12


effect that Postmaster General Hitch
cock lad informed him q few days
ago tha. his (Miller's' recommen-
dat!ons for presidential postmaster
ships were being held up because OF
his insurgent activities n the House.
He quoted the postmaster general
IS saying. in substance:
"a great deal OF pressure Is be-
Ing brought TO bear upon me to
withhold from the iasurgeat Re-
publican congressman the patronage
in their districts. am very loath
20 do this. and the matter IS Still!
under consideration"
Mr. Miller said that he told the
postmaster general he intended &c
carry the thing to the open floor OF
the Honse: but that Mr.. Hitchcock
urged him to defer any such action
unit! the subjcc, could De further
whe.eupon Mr- Miller
agreed 10 wait full Developments be-
fore p-ecipitaing an open fight.
AS soon as ;,.y congressman
statement became known the post
master general called Aim on the
telephone and took him 20 task for
rot having regarded the conre-sa-
ton as confidential. 20 which Mr.
Miller replied that he had not so
understood II and felt that he had
violated 10 confidence.
Postmaster General Hitchcock was
silent on the whole subject. nor
would any other official representing
the administration discuss il. Anoth-
e- feature OF the attitude OF the
party leaders toward !nsurGent Mem
:srs OF the House was hi2ted AZ in
disclosures. Il was currently re-
ported that the "rebelious Repub-
'icaG members Of congress |ere sooo
10 feel the hand OF the national par
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-21
NJ INTOSH CORRECTS
THE OHIO REPORTS
Former Manager Sets to Rights
His Recent Visit to the
East.

The eastern press for week or TWO
has been indulsing in some linss against
the Ohio Copper company, some even 60
ing 30 far as to intimate that former Gen
eral Manager Colin Mcintosh was then
in the east To confer with the creditors
or several stockholders with view OF
takins charge of tho enterprise as re-
cciver or in some such capacity Mr.. Nc
Intosh at the present time is in Salt
Lake City, and he would make reply
TO each OF the offenders il it were pos
sible to reach them
Mr.. Mcintosh stated TO The Tribune
on Tuesday morning that he was not in
the cast on business I'm connection win
the Ohio Copper company, and regrets
sincerely that his eastern visit was taken
advantage Of in the manner mentioned.
Such statements" he said are all
rot. | was not In the east TO confer win
any one in regard to the Ohio. and
did not sec any one for that purpose.
was not interviewed by any newspaper
men. nor did ! say anything 10 any one
which could have given rise To these
statements. ! wish YOU would make this
empha tic"
Western shareholders believe that tho
fhondholdcrs VIII have no room for apply
Ing for n receiver for the company as
long as the interest on tho bonds Is be.
Ing paid, and far as can be found out
these payments arc being met AT tho
stated intervals.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-21
SALT LAKERS WILL
INVADE NEW YORK
American Oil Treating Company
to Erect a Plant in the
Metropolis.

Stockholders OF the American OIL
Treating company met In the local OF
nccs OF the organization on Tuesday
morning and altered the capitalization
from l0O, 900 to goo. 900 shares Of stock.
the par value TO remain unchanged at
81 per share. This Increase III capitaliza =
ton is To allow this combination OF
Utahns to invade New York city for the
purpose Of providing the metropolis with
N product that is the result OF the brains
and faithful application of a resident OF
Salt Lake. {, j. GustavcsOn.
This company Is the owner OF the Gus
taveson process of oil treatment by which
the ordinary oil used for lubricating pur-
poses IL altered To q greater degree oI
efficiency. BY this process the COMPANY
also takes Il non -Vicous oil, one that ny
no manner Of means Is a lubricAtor, max
ing II available for this purpose. ne
product has bcon tried on the New fork
subway equipment the cars REQUIRING
oiling every 1000 miles Travelled, "hil.
with the old oil used rcoiling Is necessary
with every 1000 miles. The product mas
been used also on the surface lines o'
New York CITY wish even bcttcr re,
suits while IL has been successfully trlc.
out I'm this city by tire Utah Light
Railway company.
Tho company. therefore, will utilize tho
| increa sed capitalization for erecting q
| plant in New York. and should the busi'
ness west Justify il plant eNehtualD
! win be located in Salt Lake.
| \. II. Noollcy IS president OF the corn
| panv. A. j. Gus,aNcson is vice president
and J. w MusScr IL secretary and treas
| urcr These with Governor SprS: Dr
Staincs. complete the board OF dircc
/
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-21
GOOD CONDITIONS IN
THE IRON BLOSSOM
snccial 10 Tho Tribune.


PROVO. Dec. c0.--The drift that has
been run on the 500-foot level of shaft
No. In the Iron Blossom TO open up
the ore encountered i'm the cayo on the
i00-foot level discloscs "A big body OF ore
OF fine quality. The assays vary from
thIrty-fve ounces to 1000 ounces Of silver
To the ton. with a general average Of
dfty ounces TO the ton. The gold value
averages from SO 10 IS TO the ton.
The vein has boen demonstrated TO no
thirty-scvcn feet Wide, where II was
tapped. ana has been traced for dis
tanCe OF $50 feet. the length OF the
cave above. and II Is forty feet hlDh TO
the bottom OF the cave.
The drift on the 100 level OF shaft No.
Of Iron Blossom has passed through
the assure which was encountered GONE
tlmo ago and pay orc wHs found. This
drift was continued northeast and an
other nssurc has now been opened, This
is larger than the first and IS mineral
iZed with iron and manganese, but 10 pay
ore has been opened up at this time.
Within n short time the management
expects to have these two orc bodies
opened UP I'm such n manner as TO admit
of "A material increase I'm tho output Of
the mine. This viii make money very
fast and VIII practically Insure the pay
ment of regular dividends even II If
should ho decided later TO construct a
mill plant. At tho meeting In January
| IT appears TO bc certain that the cents
dividend VIII be posted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-21
Mining " Notes.

". SchoaI Of tho American Diatom Min
ing company Is in the city irom Car
lin New. for the holidays.
George T. Gum. managing director Of
the Inspiration Copper company, leaves
today for New York and Boston.
General Manager G. W. Lambournc of
tho Daly-Judge company has returned
from visit 10 the property In Park
City.
c. w Wood the well known engineer.
has returned from tho Black HIS couD-
try. where he installed the Wasp No. .
cyanide MIL the second largest plant OF
its character in that mineral country
J. C.. sullivan. manager Of tho Vic
,orla Consolidated company, was iu The
city Tuesday from Eureka. lie reports
the CrossCut or the i050-foOt level of the
mine within thirty or forty DAYS Of con-
ncction with the ore body from which
| time the management should be I'm shape
! for resumption OF orc shipments on a
| liberal scale