davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-11-23
Vice President to
 Leave Arizona Soon
A Phoenix dispatch says:-

A Phoenix dispatch ssys:-
 Vice President and Mrs Marshall, who have been spending the past fe~ weeks in Pho nix will return to Washington either on Monday or Toesdry of next week.
 Vice President Marshall said this morning that their e.sy in Arizons had been made most delig ghtful to both himeef and wife and it was with re. that he was 10 ced to leave in order to b. in Washington when congress con venced in regulsr session Dec smber l
 They expect to top over in Chicago one night on their return trip.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-11-23

are operating under lease, is occs- sioning considerable comment. The ores are free milling and the vaiues are said 10 run higher than snt!cips- ted. The mill of Mir Parker is being used to treat the output and 60 far as exposed several hundred tone are ir eight.
 The corporation commission has decided tbs, the Phoenix Strset Rail. way company must build the Monroe street loop line before January l, 1914.
 The San Xavier mine is now ship. ping sixty tons of the silver. lesd"cop- per ore every day to the Fl Psso smelters. On account of the present lo~ price of zinc no zinc ore is being shipped. but the silver lead copper ore which has been opened up recently is proving very profitable and promis- iug. The property, :n the opinion of the manage msnt. undoubtedly hAs . very great future. According to re- cent reports very large tonnage Of new ore has been opened up. The present management, under the own- ership of the Empire Zinc company. ;s T . H.c-n. agent; Joseph Nessssi superintendent. There are about sixty men employed at preeent. Tbs ore is taken to the railroad for loading in t~o large auto trucks, each of which is capable of handling ttirty tont daily.
 that the lease calls for extensive de- velopment work, and at the end o! two years the lessees are to have [ s45,000 mill on the property. Mana ger Hubbard ui the Denver Company it is reported, is already negotiating Tor the plant.
 Wednesday last Superintendent s SObce otookue III iiOuD tbe Aou Acee four bars of bullion, the product o' the mill for the past month, that weighed Sl10,0OO. This is the larges, production of any month in the his. tory of this property, with one excep- ,ion, when $50 ,0C0 was produced The past several months the produc. tien has ranged from s90 GOO to $lO0, 900. but recently better milling value' have been found.
 A syndicate of Denver capitalist. has leased the big mining property 0 the Gold Mining & Miliiog Co.,, 10. csfed spou. three n.iles from Cochis, station and big development work ha' already been started. lI is reported
 With the breaking of ground . Globe for the new InternStiona Smelling & Ref3ing company sm.'t CT, in the Globe district about fv miles from the heart of the city. on, of the most i'm portan, steps in the re- cent industrial development of tha district xss taken. It means that il the near future there will be com pleted and in operation there 6 smelt CT quite on 6 par with that which hs made Hayden the g. eat smelting cen. ter it is.
 'i That the short weight complained of by City Sesler A A Trippel, as hay ing been found in the parcel pos scales of the Tucson postofhce, was ar actual source of profit to the p.tror snd that ihe government did not pro- fit by the mistake in the scales is thu statement of J KnoI Corbett. post. master. MT Corbett claims that Uncle Sam wAs actually short weiga. ing himself.-Stsr.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-11-23

devote . part of
 1t in writing . letter to you. On the 1ssh day of November. 10, I was stricken
 V ith he art tr o U D ls. Ny family physician called 1t Angipa Psctoris. I had from oAs to five 0ea aoks in q hoprs. in the iatfer part of
 nscs1bw. 1Ho. I wrot0 to the
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-11-23
STATE ITEMS OF lN- TEREST CONDENSED.

The land office has received the ape proved plate of the survey of five township, the land embraced in which will be open for entry in the land of- fee CD and after Dec IT. The Ia d is all in Mohave county.
 The rain Sunday was very genersl, according to reports received ct the Randolph offices at Tucson. land will be of immense benefit to the country. The rain. according to telegrsphic re- ports received by the company, ex- tepdsd as far south as Gusymss aud west of Phoenix. It was slso genersl to the east and north, No reports of damage have been received and it is believed that the rain will do the rosos 6 good, although for day or two they will be very muddy.
 i've are just getting to the point from which we should have started, said Perez Romero, Washington agent for the Constitutionslists. Friday morning just before leaving for No. gsles A moment larer be said thai he believed that 9s per cent of tho people Of the country are favorable tC the slist cause and that the problem muei be settled as pub. He opinion demands. He said th' sentiment in the east is strongly 1T favo, uf their csuse.
 The first quarter of the Tempe Nor maj school has been successful ir every reswect, and fl the remainder o the school year is as successful tn, attendance records and efficiency 1T all lines of work will make this . rec ord breaking year.
 A movement for the preservation 0 the old Navajo Indian dwellings sbou Kayents, ia northern Arizona. ba' been set on foot by Governor Georg, Hunt. He has written to United States Senator Henry A.hurst ant taken the matter 3p personally, witt Congressman Carl Hayden, Stat Historian Parish and Pro! 4 H Wilde president of the university.
 Death Valley Sco.ty has plan for the development Of one of th' most famous gold mining prospects iI the western part of Arizona lie ss-' breezed through the Harqus Hsl' mountaios from both direction. ant become imbued with the belief in tn mining future of that section proyid ing that money and nerve are used il its development. Scotty will suppl. the nerve and hopes to obtain tn property in due course He is eur there is gold in the Glory Hole min richer than that ever heard Of and tb history of pocket formation bear him out,
 An echo of the street car accident il Bisbse CD August 26 last that caused the loss of 90 many lives and the in jury of other persons was heard in tn Msricopa county euperior court whel Paul Rsua Ingles filed suit sgains the Warren company, the operatin company that owns the street railws, system doing business betU cen Bisbe Lowell and Warren, for s45, 900 in be half of Zslmon 8 Young. who was in jured in the wreck.
 The reviving recently ot the oil Hayes group of gold mines at Turke, station ou the Brodsbaw mountai, railway ana the good showing mad
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-11-23
Doinqs in the
 Superior Court
THUR sDAY

THURSDAY The folio aiug matters were di. .poeed of by Judge Lockwood in the superio, court today. Wm Ball, charged with felony, was examined ss to his sanity, and declared cane and will stand trial as charged John Dressul, was also up before the court, with Drs Hughsrt and Randall nskipg the exsminsti, ni The unfortunate ~as pronounced in> sane and committed 10 the ssylun for the insane at Phoenix for treat. ment.
 The following g were appeals from the JP Court, and disposed of as foll ows;-
 State vs Clark Anthony plead guilty and fined $25.
 State vs Sem Jovit: plead guilty and fined $50,
 State vs John Msrkovich, plead guilty ard fined $25.
 FRIDAY
 Tine following matters were up be- fore the superior court today:-
 State ve Juan Espinoss; dismissed on motion Of county attorney. State vs Fred Herold; dismissed on motion of county attorney MA welty vs Copper Qnesn Min- ing company; ordeNd dismissed. zach party to pay its own costs. Scott Braden vs Fidelity Agency; ;I judgment for $500.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-11-23
Business Man Praises Dr. Niles Heart Remedy
Successful Merchant After InvessIoatIsn Found . Rsmsoy That Re-
 stored Ills Health.

'This is Thanksgiving day in the state of Pennsylvania. and l want to
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-02-05
THE PRESIDENTS MAIL.
How tho Great Mass of Correspond
enee Is Handled Daily.

How tho Great Mass of Correspond
enee Is Handled Daily.
The presidents mail is Of such pro-
portions that he cannot, like the busi-
ness man, read all his letters as a part
OF the mornings routine. BY care
fully developed system, however, the
contents of the White House mail are
In substance laid before him each day.
The work Of doing this falls upon
corps Of confidential clerks, who open
the letters and give them a first read
Ing. Then they are carefully sorted
Many Of them, Of course, need not 90
to the president at all, since they are
simply recommendations for Office.
These, after courteous acknowledg'
ment, are referred to the proper de-
partments and placed on file until they
may be taken up for consideration.
Many Of the presidents letters are
purely formal or contain requests for
something which cannot be granted,
These the clerks answer and the presi'
dents secretary signs. The requests
for charity are so many that special
form" has been drawn up for answer
ing them.
Such communications as the presl-
dent ought to see are carefully bref-
that is, q slip Is pinned at the top OF OF
each letter, and on this IS type"rll-
ten synopsis of its contents, telling VINO
the writer is and what he has to pre-
sent. Frequently the president Is SUI
fciently interested By the brief to cause
him to read the whole letter. Some
times the communication Is referred to
a cabinet officer, in which case the slip
Is retained at the White House and
fled.
When a large number Of persons
write on the same subject the letters
are punched and the brief at the TOP
gives the names OF those who present
one argument and in another list the
persons who offer different view
. New York Press.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-02-05
Can You Doubt It?
When the Proof Can be so Easily
Investigated.

When so many grateful citizens of
Manning testify to beue6t derived from
Doan's Kidney Pills, can YOU doubt The
evidenceo The proof is uol tar Il ay-.
u is almost at you door. Read what a
rsident of Manning says abouf Doan's
Kidney Pills. Can you demand more
convincing testimony?
William Hill, Manning. S. c., says:
My kidneys were badly dis"rdered and
the kidney secretions contained sed'
ment. I also had backache and pains III
NV loins. When I heard of Doau's KIT
uey Pills, I began using them and ii
was not long before the backache and
lameness left me, together with the
other symptoms Of kidney complaint. l
know what Doan's Kidney. Pills will do
and I am convinced of their merit
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster. Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-02-05
ChiIlinq Prospect,

It was IN Lincolnshire, and the
guard OF the train at the preceding
Junction had been attentive to a gen
tlemaD whose luggage he noticed was
labeled to an out Of the way little sta
ton few miles beyond. On reaching
the travellers destination the guard
having carefully deposited the gentle
mans traps on the platform In ac-
knowledgment OF generous tp, SOL
EMMY grasped the donors hand and
feelfnsly shook it. This unusual move
raised the curiosity Of the passenger.
who asked the meaning Of it. The
guaed answered significantly:
"Weii. sir, you never can tell. have
left several gentlemen such as You at
this forsaken hole. but never picked
one up. Goodness only knows what
becomes Of them, I don't"-London
Telegraph.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-02-05
Tho Drunkard's Cloak.

One of the quaint instruments OF TOT
ture in England in olden time was
device known as the drunkard's CLOAK.
II was made Of wood and in shape re
sembled huge inverted fowerpot
Through the small circular aperture ID
the top was thrust the neck OF the I'M
prisoned inebriate. The weight OF this
ancient counterpart Of the strait1acket
fell on the victims shoulders and was
sufficient to make every bone III ..iS
body ache. With his hands practicaiiy
pinned to his sides and the garment
reaching almost to the ground the only
motion allowed him was a slow shume
Of his weary feet as he dragged his
way painfully along. One can well be
neve that any one who had been COM
pelled to don the drunkards CLOAK
would be very apt to come to the con-
clusion that 4 high old time was not
worth having at the price,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-02-05
Mhat In the AnsWer2

Il happened during the construction
OF one OF Kansas City's skyscrapers.
The noon whistle blew, and plasterer,
working on the floor above that on
which he had left his street clothes,
wanted some change from his pocket
book and ordered his tender to 90 aRd
get it.
The tender paused Look hyah,
Mistah Jim," be objected, III some
body has already stole yo' money an
J comes back hyah an tells you dat it's
gone yo' is gwine to say TUX It."
Although struck BY the seeming JUS
tce of the objection, the plasterer was
impatient. whats the matter with
you:" be calculated. Nobody has
stolen my money. You go ahead, ana
II the money is gone I won't blame
you"
The tender departed. to return IN a
few minutes and stand Just inside the
door. WELL" said the pIasterer point
edly.
The tender shufled his feet, wide
eyed and innocent. Its jes' Ike 1 tole
yo'. boss, jes' like l tole 20. Some
body done robbed yo'. Dey wuzn' a
cent In dem clothes."-Kansas City
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-02-05
HOW AN indiana GIRL
Got Strong and Well Again at
Small Cost.

Miss Alta Abel, of West Baden, Ind,
says: II was complete wreck, al
ways tired, wornout and nervous. l
had to spend about one-third OF NY
time in bed and my life was not worth
living. Tinol, your delicious cod Liver
c2d iron tonic, was recommended. a2a
it has cone me more good than ali the
medicine I ever took in my life. Thai
nervous and tired feeling is al gone.
I have gained in health, aeza an
strength, until 7 feel like another per
son"
Vinol is the most efficient strength
creator for such women. 1t is the
medicinal elements of the Gods livers
contained in Vinol, aided BY the blood
making and strengthening properties
of tonic iron, which makes it so far
superior to all other tonics to build
up health and strength for weak,
tired, ailing women. It contains n
oil and has a delicious taste.
We give back your money II Vino
does not do all that ne claim.
Dickson'>eDru4 Store, Manning, S. &
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-02-05
BLACK LETTERS AND WHITE.
The Former More Distinct at Dis
tance Than the Latter,

The Former More Distinct at Dis
tance Than the Latter.
There is tendency on the part Of
railroads to adopt signs with white
letters on black background. not re-
alizing that the black letter on white
background is easier to read and can
be seen at a greater distance. This
follows in an interesting way from the
structure Of the retina Of the eye.
The impression Of letter at the
limit of vision is received on the ends
of small bundle Of nerves which con-
vey to the brain sort Of mosaic i'm
preston. 4 nerve can only transmit
to the brain information as to whether
or rot ray Of light IS falling upon
it. and when a nerve Is partly in the
light and partly in darkness the sensa.
ton is the same as though all Of It was
in the light
It follows. therefore. according to
the Scientific American. that oil nerves
on the dividing edge between any
black and white area transmit the sen.
sation of light so that all white lines
and white areas appear wider and all
black lines and black areas appear
narrower than they really are.
Black letters grow thinner at the
limit Of vision and are still recosniz-
able. while at the same distance white
letters grow thicker and cannot be dis
tinsuished. There are circumstances
when it is necessary to use white let
tiers. but in such cases legibility will
be improved If they are made with q
thin stroke and strongly lighted Black
letters are more distinct If made with
a heavy stroke.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-02-05
ARANT'S DRUG STORE
Licensed Druggist,
Sells Everything In
DRUGS and MEDICINES
The Dancer of lyinq In Bed.

thC W ~<''S 49,
Lack Of muscular exercise Is the first
result Of lying in bed. As result the
appetite is weakened. the digestive ac-
ton slows down and the muscles OF the
stomach and abdomen cease to act
upon the intestinal mass. When the
body is In a recumbent position the
heart works with the least expenditure
Of effort and the least fatigue and the
circulation and the functional activity
are decreased. But unless the subject
is exceptionally vigorous oil the bene-
fits are counterbalanced By dangers. In
bed the subject is s?ct away from
fresh air and sunlight. The result OF
that deprivation is condition similar
to anemia. But the supreme menace
to the weak or the aged confined to bed
IS the clogging Of the pulmonary circu-
lation, an action which frequently re-
suits in passive congestion Of both sides
of the lungs. For this reason the sim
pie fracture Of a bone may be the
cause Of death, because when the pa
tent lies in bed there Is no movement
of the muscles to act as On incentive TO
deep breathing.-Harper's.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-02-05
Tho Aristoeratic Menteneerin.

The Bulgarian may not have q liking
for domestic service. but be is born
agricultural laborer According to q
recent traveller. if you giTe him bar
rem piece Of land be will make 1t BIOS
som like the rose, while bis Montene-
grin brother will stand and look on.
On the other hand, the Montenegro
placed in drawing room always be-
hayes like gentleman, while the Bui'
garian in the same environment cannon
help being a boor. But then" says
the London Chronicle, 1t is said the
Montenegrins are the descendants OF
Seryian aristocrats who fed to the
mountains 10 seek freedom. The e1'
planation is thin, but pleasing. Of one
claim to culture. however. Montene'
gro cannot be depri7ed-she established
a printing press at Obod only twenty
years after Caxton began his labosS'
and she printed beautifully. But the
Turks made 'pi' Of everything, ana tne
press was not re-established till 1857.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-02-05
BREWTY APPRECIATED.

Japanese Courtesy Was Bore to Both
Oriental and Enslishman.
Oriental courtesy takes up great
deal ot time and on that account IS not
always appreciated in western lands.
US Is shown in the following extract
from Yoshio MARKINGS book on Eng
lishwoman. Miss John Bull" in which
he says:
Il used to live in Greenwich. and
thence attended to the Japanese na-
val Office In the morning. then to the
night school Of the Goldsmith instI-
tute. 1t was nearly II o'clock every
night when arrived at my digglngs.
/ was deadly tired The landlord ask
ed me every evening:
"'How were you getting on with
your work today?
II always answered him every small
detail Of my work at the Office and the
school. One day | said to my land
lady:
"Why is your husband giving me
such a troublesome question? You
see, often feel too tired to answer
"She patted me and said:
My poor boy. You Heed not give
him all Information Of your work. It
Is our custom to say "How are you
getting on:" and If you simply say
"Ali right" that will be quite enough
The next evening the old mar, put
theasame question to me. At first
I rather hesitated because thought
such an abrupt answer might offend
him, but got courage at last when
I saw his wife giving me some sign In
her eyes. shouted loudly. All right!
To my surprise, the old man seemed
more satisfied than to hear the details
'Since this event I began to Incline
to have more friendship with John
Bullesses than John Bulls!"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-02-05
THRIFTY NAPOLEON.
He Made Sure Of Being Served With
Honesty and Economy.

He Made Sure Of Being Served With
Honesty and Economy.
Emperor Napoleon l., dressed In
plain clothes, often visited the markets
Of Paris in order to learn the current
prices Of food and find out whether
his household officers served him with
honesty and economy. In Foreign
"reminiscences" Richard Lord Hol-
land says that this was only one illus
tration Of the emperor's thrift and
shrewdness.
When the Tuilleries was being repair
ed Napoleon suspected that the up
holsterer's charges were higher than
they should, be. So he asked one Of
his ministers, vino was with him. how
much the ivory egg at the end Of the
bell rope ought to cost
II do not know" was the answer.
1T shall be ascertained," said Ma
poleon. Thereupon he cut of the ivory
handle, called for valet, bade him
dress himself in plain clothes, inquire
the price Of such articles at several
shops in Paris and order dozen as If
for himself.
The valet bought them for two-thirds
Of the price that the emperor had had
to pay. Napoleon, inferring that the
same oTercharge had been made In
the. other articles, deducted third
from the entire account and informed
the tradesman that it was done at bis
own express command because on in
yeshgaton be had found the charges
TO be exorbitant.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-02-05
POWER or THE SEA.
Fearfu! Force of oess5 Waves When
They Run Wild.

Fearful Force OF Oess3 waves When
They Run Wild.
The average inland American who
has never seen the ocean has no real
idea Of the force Of its waves. he
reads about the storm, Of boats being
carried away and bulwarks stove. But
be does not realize the steam hammer
blows that may be struck by mere
water.e
A recent storm on the British coasts
received the official designation Of a
storm OF extreme force" A picture
taken in Hastings harbor shows the
conclusion with which the waves
struck the sea wall, sending. the spray
apparently higher than the buildings
along the street. Blocks Of concrete
and iron railing were torn from the
new parade extension at Caroline place
and tossed back into the roadway as If
they had been bits Of plank Timber
work that had withstood the stress OF
years was torn apart and carried away.
Easements were flooded along all the
seaward face OF the town.
Such a storm when it sweeps over
ship will sometimes carry away almost
everything on deck. Deck houses are
often smashed, and the hfeboats are
often stove In and ruined.
Various attempts have been made to
devise motors to develop power from
the force Of the waves. The amount
of energy wasted through their lack OF
success Is beyond estimate. II the
power Of the sea could be used It
would drive the machinery Of an un-
limited number OF plants.-Chicago
Tribune.