davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-11

A piece of flannel dampened with
Chamberlain's Liniment and bound on
10 the affected parts is superior to any
plaster. When troubled=with lame back
or pains in the side or chest give il a
trial and you are certain TO be more
than pleased with the prompt relief
which il affords. Sold by all dealers.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-11
MEETING OF THE HUMANE
SOCIETY

Last night the humane society met
in the Mesa Free Pree Press office and
adopted the bylaws and constitution
as presented at a former meeting. The
following officers were elected: George
b. Fitzgerald, president; Mrs. c. w.
COombs, vice president; George L. AL
lisOn, secretary, and Edgar LeBaron.
treasurer.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-11
STORE CROWDED.

Hyder Bros. store is crowded with
new spring goods and more merchan
disc is coming in daily. They are
working hard getting il in shape and
as soon as it and the new stock of
millinery is arranged the store will
present an appearance second to none.
The stock will be full and complete
and will be a credit to the town. BIB
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-11
BASEBALL TO-DAY.

Attention is again called 20 the
baseball game that will be played
this afternoon on the Normal grounds
at three o'clock between the High
school and the Normal teams. An
admission fee of twenty-five cents
will be charged.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-11
TEMPE
AN oFFER For SOMEONE.

w ]. Kingsbury is bewailing the
fact that there is at the present time
no brick mason in Tempe and that
this is frequently the case. He says
that if a good man Of that kind will
come to Tempe and locate he will do
nate him a lot If he will build
house on it and become a permanent
resident of the town
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-11

Sedentary habits, lack OF outdoor ex-
ercise. insufficient masticatiOn of food.
constipation, a torpid liver, worry and
anxiety, are the most common causes
of stomach troubles. Correct your hab-
its and take Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets and you will soon
be wen again. For sale by all dealers.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-11
THESE BE PERILoUS TIMES.

Indignant Magnate (whose pet mSas-
ure is likely to falD-What do you
think you were elected for, anyhow?
Distinguished Senator with
dreamy, faraway gaze)-fOr SIX years
Il hope,-Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-11

the evening of the 22nd in the Mesa
opera house. Arrangements are being
made to have the affair a society event
The music will be of the best, and
good time is promised.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-11
WENT TO GLENDALE.

Andrew Nielsen went to Phoenix
Thursday evening and in company
with other I. o. o. F. grand lodge
officers. paid visit to the Glendale
lodge where they assisted in the in
stallatiOn of officers
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-11
GONE TO PRESCOTT.

DR. A F. Cummings has been called
TO Prescott to inspect a consignment
of government horses which have just
been received at Fort Whipple
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Hibbard are the
parents of another daughter, born
Tuesday, which makes an even num-
Der of boys and girls in the family,
there being three of each.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-11
FUNERAL OF MILTON REED.

Milton Reed. who died Thursday. was
buried yesterday afternoon from the
Burton undertaking parlors.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-11

Mrs. w. H. Hopen and her daugher,
Viola, and Mr. and Mrs. John Hancock
of Showlow are visiting with John
Riggs and family.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-11
A BENEFIT

The Rebekahs are arranging an
Orphan Home benefit. the particulars
of which viii be announced in few
days
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-11
ON SICK LIST.

DIR. F. c. Brechan has been on the
sick list for several days and his con-
dition yesterday was not regarded as
at all favorable
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-11
MISSIONARY TEA.

The Home Missionary society Of the
Methodist church met at the home of
Mrs. ]. c. Sexton yesterday afternoon
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-11

DANCE TO BE GIVEN ON WASH
lNGTON'S BIRTHDAY.
The y. G.. A. will give a dance on
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-11

Buy Evergreen Heights lots and be
happy. dix
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-11

Steele Weavers Of Tempe visited with
Mesa friends yesterday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-11
GONE TO PHOENIX.

F. ID. Durham, who had charge OF
the Mesa Cold Storage market. has
gone to Phoenix TO accept a position
with Hurley Bros. ir the meat bust
ness.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-12-27
HE TOOK THEM ALI IN.
Pretended Deaf and Dumb Man I'M
posed on Good People.

'Some roast duck, please; some
cold sliced turkey, brown potatoes,
some coffee, and, Oh, just bring me
a good meal. You know / am hungry
and tired
The State says this order was
drolled out to a waiter on a dining
car entering Columbia Tuesday night
from Charleston by young man.
The waiter complied with the order.
Some passengers strolled in from,
the day coaches to get something to
eat, and they found this young man
eating and chatting and they were
astounded, for they had just contrib
uted to what they thought to be 2
worthy cause. The young man in
question had just made a round OF
the train, pretending to be deaf and
dumb. He had collected over 81 from
the unsuspecting ones. The passen-
gers were indignant and protested
An officer was called when Columbia
was reached.
Being questioned by the officer the
-oung man said that his name was
Henry Hymens, and that he called
Memphis his home. He declared that
he had boarded the train at Vests
near Charleston, where the race track
[ is being constructed, and that he was
follower Of the Eaces.-ls was not
arrested.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-12-27
DEATH STALKS JOY RIDERS.
Scarlet Woman Burned Alive Under
Wrecked Car.

Edna Stewart, woman Of the
underworld, was pinioned under the
car and burned to death, when an
automobile was wrecked on the out
skirts of Montgomery, Ala, Monday
night. Deputy Sheriff W. H. Bridges
was seriously injured.
It Is said there were five other pas
sengers, three men and two women,
who may be more or less injured, but
every effort IS being made to conceal
the details and as yet the names Of
these persons have not been learned.
The machine was running at q
nigh rate of speed, when one Of the
front tires blew out, throwing the
wheel around and turning the car
headlong down an embankment. TIE
machine was destroyed by fire and
the remaining framework was twisted
into an unrecognizable mass.
Immediately after the accident
newspaper reporters were warned to
keep away from the scene at the per-
i. Of their lives.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-12-27
RICHEsON INJURIES HIMSELF.
Clergyman Accused of Murder LAGER
crates Himself Severely.

Cries and groans breaking the still
ness Of the early morning hours at
the Boston, Mass, county jail Thurs
day led to the discovery that the Rev.
Clarence V. T. Richeson, awaiting
trial on the charge Of having muir
dered Miss Avis Linnell, had mutt
lated himself severely with a piece
Of tin. So serious wes the wound that
It was found necessary to perform an
operation Immediately. Later in the
day the surgeons said the operation
was entirely successful, and that un-
less bloodpoisoning developed the
prisoner probably would recover with
in two weeks.
County authorities, jail officials
and counsel for Richeson all refused
to comment upon the possible mental
processes which led the accused man
to determine to in;ure himself, or
what influence his act might have
upon future legal proceedings in his
ease. District Attorney Pelletier, who
will have charge Of Richeson's trial,
set for January Is, asserted that the
trial would begin on the date as
signed.
Although Richeson's counsel would
give no intimation whether the de-
fense would seek a postponement or
take any other action because Of
Richesons act, they did say definitely
that the accused clergyman had
wounded himself in an attempt at
emasculation.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-12-27
APPEAR BEFORE GOV. BLEASE.
Darlington and Young in Convict
Garb ask for Pardon.

Wearing the garb OF convict
John Y. Darlington, former president
OF the Seminole Securities company
under sentence of three years in the
State penitentiary or the charge o1
breach of trust, Thursday appeared
before the governor of South Caro-.
lima and made argument for a par.
don.
When he had completed his argu-
ment the governor told him that
he would have been acquitted had he
related the same story on the witness
stand. James Stobo Young, former
secretary and treasurer Of the com
pany, under sentence of one year
was also present at the hearing. He
had nothing to say, leaving the argu-
ment to Darlington.
Both prisoners attired In the prison
clothes were carried under guard in a
landeau from the State penitentiary
to the governors Office Thursday
morning at II o'clock. They wore
citizens overcoats and hats. The
hearing consumed more than one
hour, and at the conclusion the gov
ernor said that he would take the. tes-
timony presented under advisement.
Argument for pardon was also
made by Christie Benet Of Columbia
and Albert Todd Of Laurens, attor-
neys for the defendants. All CT the
details Of the transactions on which
the two prisoners were convicted
were explained to the governor by
Darlington. He made a special plea
for Young, his kinsman.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-12-27
THINK THEY HAVE BANDITS.
Men Arrested in Savannah Said to be
Train Robbers.

A Washington letter to The State
says 1t is understood there that the
postofice department thinks that the
two men now held ct Savannah-Hill
and Eckestrom-for robbing an At
lantic Coast Line train at Hardee-
vile, S. c., last week and making way
with considerable amount Of reg
istered mail matter, are old hands at
the business and that the Hardee-
vile holaup is only one Of many.
While the department will not say
what information 1t has on the sub
ject, it Is believed that Robert G.
Sharp, chief postofice inspector, with
a good knowledge Of practically all
tho train crooks and robbers now ply
ing their trade in this country, feels
satisfied that Hill and Eckstrom are
the men responsible for the Coast
Line holdup. A daring robbery re-
Gently occurred in Arkansas, and II
is now believed that Hill and Ecke-
strom were implicated in it.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-12-27
GRAND NEPHEW OF A HING.
Who Was a Confederate Veteran Died
Tuesday in Virginia.

Byrd Charles Willis of Alexandria,
Va, died in a private hospital. He
was a great grandson Of Marshall
Joachim Murat, who married Napol-
con the Greats sister, and whom Na-I
poleon made king os Naples. Willis
was born in Jacksonville, Fla, s
years ago. Murat's son, after A#
poleon's downfall migrated to FlASl
da. He served the Confederacy M
junior officer In the Ninth Viz
cavalry. He was severely wo$SRs
in the battle of Spcttsyivanis&
House. The body was tnte# $::y
Hollywood cemetery at
Va.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-12-27
Will fight In OHIO
NO MORE FIERCE CONTEST HAVE
EVTR BEEN FOUGHT.
In Any State Than VIII Be Pulled
off in That Commonwealth During
Next Eleven Months.

A Washington dispatch says Ohio
Is going to be the dark and bloody
battle ground of politics for the next
eleven months. In all the tumul-
tuous history Of the politics Of the
Buckeye state it probably has never
before had more important contests
than the ones that will prevail until
the election next November.
The developments at the meeting
of the Republican national committee
have in no way served to compose
things in Ohio. State Chairman Wal
ter Brown did not get what he want
ed, the right to hold presidential
primary in Ohio under the auspices
Of the state committee. It was not
expected by well-1nformed folks that
he would.
It would be too much like stalking
everything On single throw il the
president gave sanction to the pri-
mary, and II theanti-Ta2t forces
should get the delegates-at-large in
Ohio it would be q severe blow at
the presidents political prestige, and
he probably would feel compelled to
announce that he would not seek re-
nomination.
The refusal tc allow the primary
to be applied to delegates-at-large in
Ohio, however, merely means that
the Taft and anui-Taft light or q
large section of 1t, will be transferr-
ed to Ohio. State Chairman Brown,
who ranks as a highly astute and
able politician, will fight to get
Roosevelt delegates. It will be real
fighting, too, according to all reports.
The district delegates will be elect
ed by popular vote, and only the del'
egates at large selected by the con-
vention system. The plan will be on
the part OF the anti-Taft men, not
merely to make a stiff fight to win in
a large share Of the districts but even
to sweep the convention for the del
egates at large.
Plenty Of other states will have
stiff fights over delegates. But none
Of them is likely to compel attention
that Ohio does, owing to the unusual
circumstances Of trying to beat pres
ident for denomination by grabbing
the majority of the delegates from his
home estate. Because Governor Har-
mon there is threatened with opposi-
ton for the presidential nomination
Ohio will be still more closely watch
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-12-27
FIRST IN TWENTY YEARS.
Two Negroes Hanged at Lancaster
for Killing Negroes.

A dispatch from Lancaster to The
State says when Wade Hood and Hen
~ Kee, negroes, were hanged Thurs
day morning precedent was estab-
lished in Lancaster county and in
South Carolina. For the first time in
the States history a legal execution
was held on day other than Friday.
Convicted Of murder at the October
term of court Of general session,
Judge ". C. Watts sentensed both ne
groes Friday, December 9. The gov
ernor granted a reprieve Of l days,
thus causing the execution to be held
Thursday. It was the first time in
2l years that an execution has been
held in Lancaster county. Hood was
hanged for the murder Of Walter
Dunlap, and Kee for the murder OF
Sam Dye in the month Of August OF
last near.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-12-27
PAIR OF YOUNG FOOLS.
Seventeen Year Old Boy and Thirteen
Year Old Girl Wed.
After pleading In vain

After pleading in vain with his
sweetheart's father to permit them 70
wed, Kindred Hartt, seventeen, met
little Miss Louima Bates, a school
girl, barely thirteen, at midnight, and
the couple eloped aroot from Sergent,
KY. After travelling all night and
next day over muddy soggy mountain
roads they reached Appalachia, Va,
the nearest railroad station, thirty
FIVE miles away, where they boarded
a train for Bristol, Tenn, seventy
miles. Arriving at Briston, the cou-
pie were married by Squire Bur
roughs, "the marrying parson." We'd
nesday a fast express will carry them
to Appalachia, where they will hike
back over the mountains to ask pa
rental blessings.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-12-27
POISON FOR WHISKEY
NEW JERSEY MAN MAKES a MIS-
TAKE IN BIS DRINKS
Which Came Very Near Making Him
Take Journey to the UndiscoVer-
ed Country.

at Sumter a man giving his name
as Fulouston and his home address
as Princeton, New Jersey, came near
killing himself Sunday afternoon by
drinking poison which he mistook for
whiskey. Fulouston was at once CIV
en- medical attention and it Is report
ed at the Sumter Hospital to which
he was carried that he was getting on
nicely and would probably be out in
day or two.
It seems that Fulouston was pret-
ty full at the time that he drank the
drug. He walked into Mearon's Phar-
macy and commenced talking to a
number OF young men who were
there at the time. The druggist was
engaged in filing prescription near
where Fulouston was standing and
set the vial containing the drug down
on the counter while getting another
bottle.
When he turned back to the
counter the contents Of the bottle
were gone. Fulouston, when told
that he would be dead in a few min
utes, stated that it did not matter, as
it would probably be all right. It was
stated afterwards that had Fulouston
not been under the effects OF stimu-
lants at the time the drug would GER
tainly have killed him, as 1t had a
powerful depressing effect upon the
heart.
Fulouston Is a young man and Is a
stranger in Sumter. He was on the
street most Of the day before the acci-
dent took place and seemed to be un-
der the influence of whiskey. It was
stated at the drug store where the oc-
currence took place that Fulouston
probably mistcok the drug for bottle
OF whiskey, as the contents looked
like whiskey and had a smell of alco-
hol.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-12-27
ACCUSED OF KILLING
NEGRO MAN AND WOMAN HELD
on MURDER CHARGE.
Action Grows Out Of Investigation Of
the Death Of Guy Rogers and Prem.
tiss Moore.

A dispatch from BennettsTille says
the arrest there Thursday of Joe
Malloy and Charlotte Easterlilg,
charged with the murder Of two
white boys, Guy Rogers and Prentiss
Moore, on November "a, 1910, came
as e surprise and sensation to many.
It is understood that negro detec-
tives have been working on the case
for several months and that they
have secured strong testimony.
Those who know Of the detectives
in this case say that there is strong
evidence against Joe Malloy as prin-
cipal and Charlotte Easterling as ac-
cessory.
Guy Rogers and Frentiss Moore left
their homes in Bennettsville, on a
hunting trip Thanksgiving day, No
vember "a, 1910. They failed to re-
turn to their homes that evening, and
searching parties were organized.
For two or three days the river
swamp was searched and finally the
bodies of the two boys were found in
a ditch in an open field very near
Charlc+tt.e Easterling's house.
The coroners jury deliberated sew
eral days and finally returned YER
dict that the boys came to their death
from gunshot wounds inflicted In a
manner unknown to the jury. There
were many who suspected Joe Malloy
at that time.
Three theories we're advanced to
explain the mystery. One was mur-
der; one accidental shooting OF Prem
tiss Moore by Guy Rogers and then
suicide OF the part Of Guy Rogers;
the other an accident as to both.
Joe Malloy is a negro man who had
at that time a wife and several chill
dren. His wife died a few weeks af-
ter the verdict Of the coroner's jury
under somewhat suspicious circum-
stances.
1t is probable that Joe Malloy and
Charlotte Easterling will be given
preliminary hearing before Magis-
trate S. J. McInnis today.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-12-27
A COUNTRY OF SUICIDES.
Over Fifteen Hundred Committed in
Saxony in One Year.

The kingdom of Saxony, which, for
many years, has shown d1spropor-
tionate number Of suicides over most
other countries, comes again to the
front Of the German states in the
statistics Of 1909, for which year
the Kingdoms yearbook has Just
been issued. In that year there were,
il a population OF about 4,500,O0O,
1921 suicides reported, Of which 358
were women. The cause given in 474
cases 1s dependency Of general
WEAKNESS Of life Suffering from
disease resulted in 262 suicides, while
III injured sense Of homer" led %
persons to make away with them
selves
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-12-27

and greatly In excess OF the differ
ence in cost Of production here and
abroad.
This is true of tops, of yarns
with the exception Of worsted yarns
OF very high grade) and Of low
and medium grade cloth OF heavy
weight.
'On tops up to 50 cents pound
il value, and On yarns of 65 cents
in value, the rate is 100 per cent
with correspondingly higher rates for
lower values. On cheap and medium
grade cloths the existing rates fire.
quently run to $50 per cent and on
some cheap goods to over 200 per
cent. This is largely due to that
part Of the duty which is levied os-
tensibly to compensate the manufac-
turer for the enhanced cost Of his
raw material due to the duty on
wool. AS matter Of tact>this CON-
pensatory duty for numerous classes
of goods IS much in excess Of the
amount needed for strict compensa-
ton.
''On the other hand the findings
show that the duties which run to
such high advalorem equivalents are
prohibitory since the goods are not
imported, but that the prices OF do
mestic fabrics are not raised by the
full amount OF duty On set Of
one yard samples Of Is English fab
RIGS, which are completely excluded
by the present tariff rates, it was
found the total foreign value was
$41.S4; the duties which would have
been assessed had these fabrics been
imported 5000; the foreign value
plus the amount of the duty S11S.74;
for nominal duty of 1873 per cent.
In fact, however, practical identical
fabrics Of domestic make sold at the
same time at sS9.75, showing an en-
hanced price over the foreign market
value of but 67 per cent.
Although these duties do not In
crease prices OF domestic goods by
anything like their full amount, 1t is
none the less true that such prohibit
tive duties eliminate the possibility
Of foreign competition, even In time
Of scarcity; that they form tempta-
ton to monopoly and conspiracies to
control domestic prices; that they are
much in excess Of the difference In
cost Of production here and abroad,
and that they should be reduced to a
point which accords with this prin-
ciple.
The findings Of the board show
that in this industry the actual man
ufacturing cost, aside from the Ques-
ton of the pric eof materials, is much
higher in this country than it Is
abroad; that in the making OF yarn
and cloth the domestic woolen OF
wo7sted manufacturer has in general
no advantage from the form OF supe-
rior machinery or more efficient Ia
Dor 10 Offset the higher wages paid IN
this country. The findings show that
the cost Of turning wool into yarn IN
this country is about double that IN
the leading competing country, and
that the cost Of turning yarn into
cloth is somewhat more than double
Under the protective policy great
industry, involving the welfare o1
hundreds Of thousands Of people, ha:
been esta ablished despite these haHdi
caps.
''In recommending revision ani
reduction, I, therefore, urge that &C
ton be taken with these facts II
mind, to the end that an important
and established industry may not bt
jeopardized.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-12-27
CAUSED EXCITEMENT.
Thousand Hotel Guests Are
Into 4 Panic.

At China nearly a thousand hotel
guests we're routed in a panic Tues
day morning by fire which totally
destroyed the board of trade building
on South LaSalle street. Alarm was
felt for guests in Kaizerhcf. New Vic
toria and Stafford hotels, all OF them
near enough to be touched by flames
from the burning structure. Scores
Of men and women appeared in hotel
lobbies half clad, many dragging
trunks or carry suit cases. The
FIRE department estimates the damage
at 100000.