davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-24
TERSELY TOLD.
$500 REWARD

me Journal will pay $500 reward for
evidence sufficient 20 convict any boy or
person found stealing subscribers papers
after delivery Of same by carrier.
J. R jennings, of Jennings, brother
OF T. A Jennings. of this city, has
been In Pensacola for several days Wis
ting his brother. Mr.. Jennings is well
known and liked in Pensacola and his
friends here are glad to SEQ him once
more
b p. Ross. Of Jacksonville, Is in the
city on business, q guest at the San
Carios- .
N. Lindsay and wife, Of Mobile, are
IN the city for a few days. Mr.. Lind
say Is extensively interested in the
lumber and timber business and comes
to Pensacola frequently. He and Mrs.
Lindsay are guests at the San Carlos.
B. n. Lindsey of Bombay, well
known business man Of that hustling
little city, Is In Pensacola on business,
stopping at the San Carlos while here.
r. q. Dickerson, of Dickerson City.
iS again in the city. Mr.. Dickerson
comes to Pensacola frequently and is
well known here. AS usual he is at
the San Carlos.
Dr.. J. B. Turner, of Bagdad, and DR..
A. G. Carter, Of Milton, are late ar
rivals in the city. They are here on
business and are making their head
quarters at the San Carlos
A. W. Ranney, of Century, was in
Pensacola for short while yesterday,
stopping at the San Carlos while here.
d Schloss left yesterday on the noon
train for Montgomery, where he goes
with the intention of closing deal for
o large stock Of gents furnishing of a
firm which recently went into bank
ruptcy In that city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

San Carlos-Randle Kent, Washing
ton; j. L. MCDANIEL, Cincinnati; B. 7.
Suits. Ohio; W. B. Dolbear, Mobile;
c. s. Foster, New Orleans; Chas. S
Pitcher. Harmon; A w. Starliper
New Orleans; H G. Newman, At
lanta: E. Levi, St. Louis; z. s. New
house, New Orleans; E P. Ross, Jack
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-24

Read The Journals Want
Ads and Profit thereby.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-24
Too Late for Classification.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-One bay horse for sale, in
good condition. Apply Az East Wright
street 24apl1w"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-24
Avoid the mean after eff
fects of calonel by taking G.
& w. Livertonic, a genuine
substitute. All druggists.
NEW SUITS FILED.

The following suits were fled yester-
day in the Office OF the clerk Of the cir
cult court:
Standard Oil Company VS.. Crigler Lum-
Der Company-damages, 5000. L W.
Nelson, attorney for complainants.
Babson Bros. VS.. Frank Henderson
damages, $50. L. w. Nelson, attorney
for complainant
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-24

me Journal will pay $500 reward for
evidence SUFFICIENT 20 convict any boy or
person found stealing subscribers papers
AFTER delivery Of Same by carrier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-24


blood and that assude and feeling Of exhaustion
Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery bears the of
PuE1Ic APRov and has sold LARGELY the past forty
wears than any other blood purifier and stomach tonic
well with
cter digestive None scanned do
medicines did
T. who replied stating that had liver
advised Golden
Nesca Pleasant PeuetS'
sDfscoyery' Pellets feet
seemed Ic have without them"
M Etereesa PLeasezf panets for nyer MS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-12-04
WEfTE SLAVERY CHARGE.
Young Girl Trapped by Head Of 8
Musical Company.

Disclosures by Miss Genevive
Goodwin, 19 years old. of Cincinnati.
D.. of an alleged attempt to use her
Is a white slave. resulted in the
arrest at Atlanta Saturday night OF
Mrs. Emma Pauline Hudson, man
ager, and Robert Grier, stage direc
ror, Of the Metropolitan Musical Com
e!y Company. on Federal warrants
charging violation Of the Mann Act
Mrs. Hudson and Grier will be ar
-aigned before United States Com
missioner Fuller next Tuesday.
Miss Goodwin's story was related
o Federal officials and the chief Of
the local police department. Accord
ng to her statement she was until
recently trained nurse in the Cit!
Hospital at Cleveland. Desiring to
go on the stage. she listed an applica-
ton with a Cincinnati Employment
Agency. Last week. through the
agency. she was directed to the Met
rcpolitan Company. being organized
in that city, with an offer Of a posi-
tion at SO a week and her trans
portation.
Upon her arrival she alleges thai
Mrs. Hudson informed her that she
would have to pass as the wife, OF
one Of two "odd" men in the com
pany. The two "odd" men. accord
ing to her statement. were to be-
brought before her and she was to
take her choice. Angered at the al
legged command. Miss Goodwin asked
for her return fare to Cincinnati.
She states that this was refused anc
she notified the local police.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-12-04
IMPORTANT POSTAGE RULING.
Ordinary Stamps Will Not be Good
on Packages.

Postmaster 4. D. Webster gives
notice that on and after January 7,
1919, ordinary postage stamps will
not be valid for the transmission OF
packages of merchandise through the
mails. A distinctive parcel post
stamp must be used on all fourth
class matter, and any package OF
merchandise or fourth class matter
bearing ordinary stamps will be
treated as .'held for postage, and
returned to the sender.
In addition to the above. every
package of merchandise bearing par
eel post stamps must also bear the
name and address Of the sender. or
otherwise they will not be accepted
for mailing.
These are the requirements Of the
new parcel post law, and the public
is asked to bear this in mind. We
are requested to give the widest pub
licity to the new requirements so as
to avoid Inconvenience to the public.
Bear in mind that all fourth class
matter must bear the distinctive par
eel post stamps, and must also show
the name and address OF the sender.
mailable.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-12-04
COUNTY SHERIFF KILLED.
Farmer, Resisting Arrest, Badl,
Wounded in the Battle.

". T. Harris, sheriff Of DeSote
County. Miss, was killed and G. "
Treadway. a farmer, probably fatal
ly wounded In a revolver battle Mon
day at the Treadway home, where tht
sheriff and e posse had gone to arres'
the farmer.
T1eadway was charged with driv-
ing officers from his home at the
point Of revolver Saturday. The!
he'd called to seize some cotton to sat
isfy a judgment.
Members OF the posse stated thai
Trea1way Monday invited Sheriff
Harris to enter his home: as Harris
reached the doorway be was shot
down. An exchange Of shots be-
tween the posse and Treadway. as.
sisted by his two sons, Earl and
Nurel. followed The elder Tread
ways arms and shoulders were rid
died with bullets. Earl surrender
ed. but Murel ESCAPED, the latter is
oeing pursued by posses.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-12-04
SENATOR TILLAIAN ARRIVES.
Was in His Office at Washington
Ready for Work.

The Washington correspondent OF
The News and Courier says Senator
and Mrs. Tillman have arrived in
Washington and the Senator was in
his office at the Capitol most Of the
day getting things in shape to begin
another sessions work. He appear
ed to be IN excellent spirits and look
ed decidedly better physically. having
gained ten or fifteen pounds since he
left there for South Carolina last
summer.
The Senator refused to say any
thing positive as to what his choice
would be among the big committees
Of the Senate to which his seniority
entities him, declaring that he would
consider the matter further before
making up his mind. In view Of his
improved health, however. it is be-
lieved that he will eventually pick the
chairman anship OF the appropriations
committee. which is generally re-
garded as the most important Of them
all.
The Craftsmanship was held by the
late Senator Allison. OF Iowa, for
years when his health and capacity
for work were by no means equal to
the South Carolinian's.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-12-04
PARCELS POST SYSTEM.
Will be Put in Operation on the First
of January.

On the first of the new year the
parcels post law becomes effective.
The instructions from the postoftlce
department in reference to this new
service says:
"That hereafter fourth-class mall
matter shall embrace all other mat
ter, including farm and factory pro-
ducts. not now embraced by law In
either the first. second. or third class
not exceeding eleven pounds IN
weight nor greater in Size than seven
ty-two inches in length and sirth
combined, nor in form or kind likely
to iniure the person or any postal
employee or damage the mail equin-
ment or other mail matter and nol
OF character perishable within a
period reasonably required for trans
portation and delivery.
ut will be observed that the rates
OF hostage are largely reduced and
that the limit of weight is increased
from four to eleven pounds. Parcels
will be delivered at sll free-de!ivery
ofces and to patrons residing on rl-
raj and star routes: they may be reg
ictered and may be accorded sDeciai-
delivery service on naymnnt Of tho
usual fees. and they may be insured
against loss in an amount equivalent
to their actual value, but not to eE-
ceed s25. uron pavment of fee OF
five cents. Distinctive stamps may be
used on all parcels. but they NAV be
mailed in quantities Of not less than
2.n00 Identical pieces without stamns
affixed, the postage being paid in
money.
"By January first all pos'masters
will have had issred to them die
tinctive parcel post stamns. Distinr-
tive parcel post stamns are 10 be us
ed on all fourth-class matter begin
ming January |, 1919. and that such
matters bearing ordinary hostage
stamns will he treated as "held for
noetaca." That parcels will be mail
BILE ONLY ot nos:ofFces. fettered and
local named stations. and such num-
bered the postmaster. That all par
cells must hear the return card OF
the sender. otherwise they will not
be accepted FOR mailing"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-12-04

good behavior.
Will Dunlap, convicted OF murder
with recommendation to mercy, al
York in April, 1908, end sentenced tc
life Imprisonment in the State Peni'
tentiary, was paroled during good be-
havior.
Charles Huger, convicted Of man
slaughter at Dorchester in April
1910, and sentenced to SIX years i'm
prisonment, was paroled during good
behavior.
G. C. Summey. convicted Of assault
and battery with intent to kill at
Greenville in May, 1910, and sen.
fenced TO four years imprisonment OF
nay a fine OF $500. was paroled dur
ing good behavior.
Robert Duncan, convicted OF larceny
at Greenville in May 1910, and SEN
fenced to seven years Imprisonment
was paroled during good behavior.
S. NJ. Butt. convicted OF man
SLAUGHTER at Oconee IN March. 1910,
and sentenced to three years lmprls-
onment, was paroled during good be-
havior.
William II. Mills, convicted OF
murder, with recommendation to
mercy, at Cherokee in July. 1907,
and sentenced to lfn imprisonment
ir the State Penitentlary, was parol-
ad during good behavior. and upon
-he further con n7itioa that if he de-
c;des to live with the woman about
whom this killing seems to nave TAX
en- place. that he must 90 so beyond
The borders OF the State OF South
Carolina: for his living With her in
this state will be considered viola
ton OF this parole.
Robert Daniel. convicted OF assault
with intent to ravisn at Fairfield in
February, 1909. and sentenced to ten
years Imprisonment in the State Pen
itentiarv, was paroled upon the con-
dit;on that if he is hereafter convict
cd of any criminal offense in the ses-
siors Courts Of this State that he be
-e-committed to tre State Peniten-
tiarv t. serve the remainder Of this
sentence.
William Brown. convicted Of mur-
der. with accommodation to mercy,
at Gree-ville in March. 1853 and SEN
fenced to life imprisonment in the
State Penitentiary. was paToled dur
ing good behavior
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-12-04
STRANGE PRISON TALE.
Jail Officials May Have Hanged the
Wrong Negro.

Leonard Lewis. sentenced to four
years on the Georgia state farm for
burglary, may have been hanged at
DoSglasville By mistake for Leonard
Lewis, who was sentenced to be ex-
ecuted for murder. II the wrong
man was hanged. the mistake was
due to the fact that Two negro con-
victs, both named Leonard Lewis and
very much alike IN personal appear
apce. were confined in Atlanta iail
for safe keepiDk. One Lewis was
from Coweta county a2o the olner
from Douglas county. One was taken
from Atlanta Jail to Douglasvil!e and
there hanged. Soon AFTER the nyacu-
ton rumors became current that the
wrong man had suffered death FOR
the crime OF murder. The prison Of
ficials say the right Leonard Lewis
was hanged but admit the difficulty
of proving the assertion.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-12-04
CONVENT BURNS.
Nuns Save the Lives Of One Hundred
Girl Students.

Huddled in their night clothes In.
to a shrinking, terror-stricken line
one hundred girls. students at st
Joseph's convent, near Washington
Ga, we're drilled by two courageous
nuns to the street and safety, when
fire completely destroyed the con
vent shortly before dawn Wednesday.
The blaze was discovered by one
Of the students. Awakened from
sleep by smoke which filed the en-
tire building, she hurriedly alarmed
the inmates, going from room to
room, unmindful of her own safety,
caring only to rescue her sister STU
dents from their impending peril.
Among the first awakened were
two nuns, who Immediately set about
10 the task Of maintaining order. The
husdred girls we're quickly drilled In
to line. and while ferTent prayers
we're offered the long line Of students
clad only in their night clothes,
marched to the street and out OF dan
ger
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-12-04
BURNED SELF TO DEATH.
Daughter Of Former Turkish Sultan
Saw Dishonor.

According to the story OF a war
correspondent at Constantinople, Ze-
kie, the oldest daughter Of Abdul
Hamid, the former Turkish sultan,
was overcome with despair on ac-
cunt of her country's disasters and
:. .amatically committed suicide In the
garden Of her magnificent palace at
Abusheir.
Her husband was Noureddin Pasha.
a general Of a division Of the army
and a son OF the famous Osman Pasha
Ghazi, "the victorious. He was
fighting under Nazin Pasha, the
Turkish minister Of war, who al
though he declared to the sultan that
he would die on the battlefield rath-
er than return in defeat, has been ov-
erwhelmed with defeat and Is now
advising the Turkish ministers to
abandon the wa..
AS the news Of the successive
Turkish defeats came in Princess Ze-
kie became morose and refused to
converse with her friends. After the
defeat of the Turks at Lule Burgas
became known in the Ottoman cap
ital, the princess determined to com.
nit suicide. She built funeral pyre
with her own hands and decorated 1t
with flowers and priceiess tapestries.
The servants were very anxious ov-
er their mistress behavior, but they
did not dare interfere. The princess
spent a long time in her apartments
in silent prayer. Finally she came
out, her hair flowing and attired in a
long garment, ascended the pyre and
then applied fire to it. she was burn
ed to death while the servants stood
around lamenting but with char
acteristic Turkish fatalism did not
attempt to prevent the -ened
woman from taking her own life.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-12-04
They Make Peace.

A truce vas declared between Turk
ish and Bulgarian families in New
York Thursday and the two national
tiles mingled on friendly terms at the
wedding Of Miss Allegro Feinach, to
Baham!n Samuels, q Bulgarian Gia-
mond merchant. Miss Rainacl is
pure Turkish and has two brothers
fighting at Tchatal;a. Samuels was
born in Bulgaria and has three broth
ers in the armies Of taa allies.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-12-04
FACE FAMINE AND FIRE.
Turkish Soldiers and People in Ad'
rianople Suler.

Fire, famine, food and anarchy
affict the besieged Turkish fortress
of Adrianople, according to reports
by fugitives from that besieged city.
Those refugees who have managed
TO escape through the lines Of invest
ment, which are being drawn closer
cvery day around the Turkish strong
hold, declare that many buildings in
the vicinity Of the Selim mosque are
cn fire. Other districts with the city
are deeply inundated with the waters
CT the rivers 'Maritz, Tunga and Arda.
which have overfowed their banks.
The civilian population is declared 10
be. short of food and among some
classes a state approaching anarchy
exists.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-12-04

The Presidents Thanksgiving proc
lamation breathes the spirit OF
thankfuIness. There is no cause to
question the sincerity Of his feelings
in Sending fc-+h srch document at
this time. Disappointed he may be
in a party sense at the outcome Of
the recent election, but that does not
and should not affect the gratitude
he feels, in common with all his
countrymen for the manifold bless
ings this nation has received during
the year. He is poor kind Of a
citizen that lets a political defeat
sour his temper.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-12-04
SENATOR RAYNER DEAD
DISTINGUISHED DEMOCRAT OF
MARYLAND PASSES.
His Death Makes the United States
Senate Very Close as Republican
Succeeds Him.

his DedtU 1ahCS Cuc SA4tCo OtalCA
Senate Very Close as Republican
Succeeds Him.
Isidor Rayaer, one OF the leading
Democratic members OF the United
States Senate and man whose name
was offered to the Baltimore Con-
vention by William J. Bryan as a
suitable candidate for the Presiden-
tial nomination, died at Washington
early Monday at the enc of long ill
ness resulting from continued attacks
Of neuritis.
Senator Rayner had been IN CO.
matose state since last Wednesday a
week with only one or two slight raj
lies. His severe illness covered pc
riod of about six weeks. dating from
the efforts made in the joint political
debate with Bourke Cochran at Balti-
more, late in Septemb Der. Physicians
compelled him to retire from the
campaign immediately afte. that and
he returned to his Washington home.
where he died at $50 O'Clock Mon
Say morning.
His death creates vacancy In the
Senate that probably will be filed by
Republican through appointment
by Governor Goldsborough, Of Mary
land. While the legislature OF that
state is Democratic it does not meet
this winter and the Republican gov
ernor's appointment will hold thro'
the opening sessions Of the next con-
sress. Senator Rayner was one OF
the striking figures Of the Senate.
He had been member OF that BODY
for almost eight years and was one OF
it's strongest debaters and a recogniz-
Ell authority on constitutional law.
Before he entered the Senate he
had attained national reputation
because Of his vigorous conduct OF
the late Admiral Schley's case before
the naval court Of inquiry that inves-
tigated the action Of American offic-
ers in the battle with Admiral Ger
vera's Spanish feet. Mr.. Rayner was
native Of Baltimore and WAS 62
years old He was a member Of the
Maryland legislature when % years
old and served three terms In The ma
t;onal House OF Representatives in
the period from 1885 to 1892. He
was elected to the United States Sen
ate in 1904, after having served a
four years term as attorney-general
Of Maryland.
The control Of the United States
Senate after March may hinge on
the death OF Senator Rayner. The
Republican whom it is expected Gov
ernor Goldsborough will appoint in
his place Will hold Office at least un-
Ill the Maryland legislature meets in
January, 1914.
Senator Rayner's death removes
one Of the Democrats on whom the
control Of the Senate depended in the
new Congress. With his vote the
Democratic leaders counted on mus
tering 40, or one more than major
ity OF total membership Of 96. In
any event, As votes, with the vote OF
| The vice-president in case Of a tie.
was looked upon as sufficient strength
to insure control.
While the Democrats still have an
apparent strength Of As, the death Of
the Maryland senator reduces the
supposed majority to a point very
! near the dividing line Of party con-
troll.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-12-04
THOUSANDS ARE KILLED
TYPHOOS SWEEPS THREE PHIL
LIPINE ISLANDS.
The Storm is the Worst That das
Visited the Islands Since We Have
Had Them.

Visited the Islands Since We Have
Had Them.
A Washington dispatch says the
government officials are eagerly
awaiting further details OF. the great
typhoon which has swept over the
southern islands Of the PHILIPPINE
group, and which is reported to have
killed many thousands of natives
Acting Governor General Gilbert
cabled to the Insular Bureau Of the
War Department the meagre details
he had received from the desolated
islands, saying that it was reported
in Manila that from $4,000 to H.
900 persons mad been killed by the
storm which swept eastward across
the Island Of Leyte to that Of Pagan,
completely devastating the cities OF
Tacloban and Oapiz.
It is feared that number OF
Americans and other foreigners, who
either are employed in or have homes
near these places, have met their
death. 1t is known that the devasta-
ton On both islands and on the wes-
tern coast of Mindanao was trenen-
Gous.
The typhoon is considered the
worst which has visited the Philli-
pines since the American occupation
IT the islands, and Acting Governor
Genera, Gilbert at once dispatched a
shipload of food and materials FOR
repair to Tacloban, holding several
transports ready for movement x
needed in this section.
Tacloban, the capital Of Leyte. is
on the northeast coast o. that island,
end has a population Of about 1000.
1t is the centre Of a considerable
hemp district. Capiz, lie capital o.
the province Of that name, is the ter
minal Of the railroad crossing the is
land from Iloilo and is an important
sugar port. 1t has population OF
about 10000.
Following the receipt of the
patch announcing the heavy casual
ties in the Viscayans, the Red Cross
prepared to rush relief fund to the
Governor-General. The Washington
Office has cabled the insular Govern
ment asking how great is their need.
The Wsr Department will not or
der special supplies sent to the Phil
lipines until further information is
received as to the extent of the dam
age. At Manila there are plenty OF
military supplies. which, it is assum-
ed, have been utilized to care for the
sufferers.
Iloilo, where the damage is said to
be even greater, is one of the most
fertile OF the Phil; pine Islands. with
vast sugar and hemp plantations.
They are mainly owned by natives,
although many former American SOL
diers are interested in. them. Capiz
il $50 miles from Manila and Taclo-
ban $40 miles.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-12-04

cluded In nearly all the collections of
Farmers syndicate. were said to have
been bought originally from some
1eputaole deale- and then rebound
in luxurious covers and frontis0iece.
A Mrs. i.aidlaw IS said to have lost
$4,000. To save her from the pub
licity Of a law suit. her sons. who are
wealthy Wall street brokers. are said
to have stood for the loss. 4 banker
who signed up for 100000 OF books
is said to have made such show of
rsht that the book dealers agreed to
hold him for only 100000, and there
with eondscated all his books.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-12-04
Wo-Id's Debt to Writers.

II was a French news writer that
wrote: Suffer yourselves to be
hanged il need be. but publish your
opinions" but in this country writer's
IN early times faced Imprisonment
and the pillory again and again in Or
der to make their views public. and
whatever these may have been, It
must be conceded that they deserve
credit for courage, at least, in hav-
ing laid the foundation OF that free
dom which the press Of this country
au,oys.-London Globe.