davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-29

'Sir," said the office boy to his em-
ployer. "as you know very well that my
family is in perfect health, ask you
to let me OF this afternoon to 60 to
the ball game"
Young man." replied the, boss. "you
are entirely too honest. have my
suspicious Of you. You are nred."-
Portland Express.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-29
RESUME WORK IN MINES.

Short Force Operating In Three Shafts
at Dawson.
Dawson, N. NJ, Oct. 29.-Resumption
of work in mines Nos. Z and 8. Of the
Stag Canyon Fuel Company. with
shout one-ffouTth sorss, was today's
chief development. Forty-two bodies
were all that remained in mine No.
today. Today total Of 219 dead had
been taken from the mine
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-29
cELEsRATE @MITcHELL DAv..

Worksrs In Anthracite Field Observe
Anniversary Of Strike Settlement.
Eaxleton. Pa. Oct. 2o.-Hardly q
wheel turned today In the anthracite
coal fields Of Pennsylvania. The min.
ers celebrated Mitchell day. in honor
OF the anniversary Of the successful
OF the strike IN 1900, the
first conducted In the hard coal belt
under the leadership Of John Mitchell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-29
EMPEROR RECEIVES GERARD.

many Discusses Sports With William.
Berlin. Oct. 29.-The new United
States ambassador to Germany, James
w. Gerard. was received in audience
by Emperor William today. He pre-
sented his own credentials and the
farewell letter of his predecessor. John
q. Leishman. The conversation be-
tween emperor and diplomat was in
formal. dealing principally with sport
ing topics. Scarcely any mention was
made Of politics.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-29
coIon., R,nkio Dead.

Lawrence. Kan. Oct. as.--Col John
X. Renkin. for many years head Of tho
Grow Indian agency In Montana and
veteran OF the civil war. died at his
home here today. Hawas 76 years old
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-29
SUSPEND CANCELLATION ORDER.

interstate Commerce Commission 60
Investigate Railroad Ruling.
Washington, Oct. 29.-Cancellation
by the northwestern railroads of the
shippers privilege to send butter, eggs.
cheese and dressed poultry to st. Paul
fop concentration into shipments for
destinations into Washington, Oregon
and other northwestern states. was
suspended today by the Interstate COM
merce commission until Jan. %. pend
ing investigation
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-29
QUIET IN STRIKE ZONE
Coming Of MiIitiamsn Appears to
Have Brought End to Riotins and
Fighting in Colorado Mining Districts
Six Hundred Soldiers at Trinidad.

Denver. Oct. 29.-With the arrival Of
about 600 national guardsmen under
Adjutant General John Chase in Trim
idad, quiet prevailed thruout the strike
districts early today, according to ad-
vices received by Governor Ammons.
The militiamen were held in Trini-
dad this morning while General Chase
toured the district. Approximately 300
guardsmen under Col. Edward Yer
deckborg reached Walsenburg early to-
day for duty in the Huerfano county
camps.
Today the governor let it be known
that he had discovered that telephone
lines in the strike zone were being
tampered with.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-29
New Trial Refused Dr. peerfoot.

Special to Tfmes-Republican.
Iowa City. Oct. 2s.--Judge Howell
overruled tho motion for new trial for
CDR. Deerfoot," in the wife murder
case. He will appeal to the supreme
court
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-29
MEAT RATES SUSPENDED.
Increase In Frsights Delayed BY Com
snorce Commission.

SpeClaI to TIHle5-NepuUIICHH,
Washington, Oct. 29.-The interstate
commerce commission further sus-
pended until May 20. 1914. the increase
in railroad rates applicable to trans
portation Of packing house products
in carloads from Marshalltown, Cedar
Rapids and Des NoiIles &c Chippewa
Falls, Eau Claire, st. Paul. Minneap-
oils and elsewhere.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-03-12
ATTACK LADY ON STREET.
She Was Seized While Walking on a
Street at Night.

A special to The News and Courier
from Anderson says a young lady Of
prominent family was attacked by g
man as she was walking down East
Orr street on her way home, about
1880 o'clock Monday night.
The lady described the man as be-
ing a travelling salesman out Of Bal
timore, whom she had seen several
times Monday in the Office building
where she is employed. The police
were notified and every precaution
was taken to prevent the suspected
man from escaping, but at 10 O'Clock
Monday night he had not been locat-
ed.
The lady says she had gone only
a few yards off North Main street
when the man, from behind, grabbed
her. She jerked loose, bruising and
scratching her arm, and in the scuf-
lie she lost her hat. She ran as fast
as she could to her home, and on ar
irving there fell in a faint. When
she had sufficiently recovered sne
gave the officers description Of the
man and gave the name Of the per-
son she thinks committed the at
tack.
The young lady was necessarily ex-
cited Monday night, but no serious
effects are anticipated. The affair
has caused excitement on the streets.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-03-12
LYNCH TWO NEGRO TRAMPs,
Strung Up for Numbering Policeman
at Cornelia, Ga.

Two unidentified negro tramps'
charged with killing Policeman Jonn
Bib5y of Cornelia, Ca, were taken
from a posse and lynched near there
Friday night by mob OF masked
men. Both the negroes were strung
up to a telegraph pole in the presence
Of several hundred persons from Cor
nelia and Clarkeville, Ga.
The negroes came into Cornelia
Friday morning on freight and
were arrested by the policeman. AS
Gibby was Handwriting one OF them,
the other took the officers pistol and
shot Gibby twice. Death was instan-
taneous. Both the negroes escaped
at the time.
Posses Immediately were organized
and with the assistance Of blood
hounds the fugitives were captured
late Friday. While they were being
taken to the Gainesville jail a mob
Of masked men overpowered the
posse and lynched the negroes.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-03-12
TURNS SEVERAL LOOSE
COY. BLEAsE INCREASES HIS Pa.
ROLE RECORD.
Eight More Were Turned Out on
Probation From the State Peniten-
tiary Monday Afternoon.

Governor Blease has turned anoth-
er batch of conviots loose, and has
thus increased his parole record by
eight more. Monday afternoon. he
turned out of the penitentiary the fol-
lowing convicts during good behavior
Charles n. Pearman, convicted in
Abbeville, September, 1911, before
Judge George w. Gage, for man
slaughter and sentenced to three
years Imprisonment on the public
works.
Sam Slaughter, convicted in Edge
field, August, 1911, BEFORE Judge ].
W. DeVore for grand larceny and
sentenced to three years imprison-
nent in the penitentiary.
Otis Perry, convicted in Lancaster,
October, 1906, before Judge George
|, e. Dydrick, of burglary and larceny
ravish and sentenced to ten years on
the public works or in the peniten-
tiary.
John Slower, convicted in Lancas-
ter, October, 1908, before Judge D.
E. Hydrick, Of ,burglaryand larceny
and sentenced to ten years on the
public works or in the penitentiary.
Alonzo Parker, convicted in Lau-
rens, January, 1908, before Judge
George W. Gage, of assault and bat
terry with intent to kill, and with car
rying concealed weapons and SEN
fenced to three years on the public
works.
G. W. Gregory, convicted in New
berry, November, 1912, before Judge
R. W. Memminger, Of assault and
battery of high and aggravated ma
ture and sentenced to three years on
the public works.
NJ. L. Burke, convicted In Spartan
burg, November, 1912, before Judge
Frank B. Gary, for rviolation OF the
dispensary law and sentenced to I've
months on the public works or to pay
a fine of $500.
John Jones, convicted in Union
County, Feb, 1912, before Judge
George ". Gage, for HOUSEKEEPING
and larceny, and was sentenced to
fifteen months on the public works
of Union county or the same length
of time in the penitentiary.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-03-12

of James D. Maher, deputy clerk of
the supreme court. His hand touch
ed a page, turned at random, and
fell upon the 119th Psalm.
When congratulations were over,
the Justices Of the Supreme Court,
members of the retiring and incom-
ing Cabinets and others shaking the
hand of the new Chief Magistrate, he
was ushered to the Carriage in front
of the stand. Mr.. Taft followed him
into the carriage. His smile had not
worn off and it radiated over the
crowd as the new President dofed
his hat to the populace when the pro-
cession started.
There was hardly minute during
the new Presidents ride from the
Capitol to the White House that he
did not hear a constantly rising
chorus Of cheers. AS his carriage
passed up Pennsylvania avenue and
those in each section Of the densely
crowded thoroughfare spied the Wis
age of the new President, the out
bursts seemed to increase in volume
and enthusiasm.
The mass of humanity that crowd
ed it's way within seeing distance OF
the Presidential carriage could not
be pictured by numerical estimates
for there was hardly any space on the
avenue or it's tributary streets which
was not filed. The buildings along
the way seemed fairy hidden by their
human coverings, and the especially
built street stands were crowded to
over-fowing. Amid it all was a pro-
ed the open Bible, held in the hands
fusion Of decoration, vari-colored
and elaborate, so that the buildings
along the way were fairly hidden be-
hind it all.
President Wilson DOTTED his hat
continually in recognition of p.-
longed oyations. The ride from the
White House to the Capitol was brief
but spectacular. The Essex troop,
Of New Jersey, led the Presidential
carriage. while the CULVER cadet
troop of Indiana, escorted Mr.. Mar
shall. Although the crowds were
not as demonstrative on this occa-
sion as they were on the return
Journey from the Capitol to the
White House, there was cheering
tribute all along the line.
It was nearly o'clock before Presi-
dent Wilson returned to the White
House, where he partook of a buffet
luncheon with 250 invited guests, in
Guiding members Of the new Cabinet
and official folk generally.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-03-12
C.t Won Admission From Cold.

Reused from his slumbers by the
ringing of his door bell Lewis A.
Craft. of Burlington, n. j., answered
the summons only to find no one on
the porch. He retired and few min
utes later heard the bell ringing
again. This time he peered from the
window and saw his cat mig" press
ing the push button with his paw.
The trick won mig" quick refuge
from the cold and storm.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-03-12
Medical Meet Is Held.

The National Association of Ameri-
can Medical Colleges began its annual
convention at Chica so Monday in the
Ccngress Hotel. The sessions were
addressed BY medical experts and
teachers from various parts Of the
country, including several professors
from the University Of Chscigo.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-03-12
HIS LAST DAY A BUSY ONE
TAFT WELCOMES WILSON TO
THE WHITE HOUSE.
The Outgoing President Received
Many Callers, Among Them Being
William Jennings Bryan.

William Jennings Bryan.
President Taft's last day in the
White House was one of his busiest.
As working day it did not last
more than ten hours, but it was
crowded with unusual events, full Of
incidents that fall to the man who
sits in the White House and crown
ed with pleasantries.
The President shook hands with
several hundred citizens and officials
of the government; received scores
of kilograms from friends all over
the world; signed his name to pile
after pile of pictures and letters and
held three receptions. He quit the
room he has occupied for four years
in the executive Office with smile
and without backward glance.
He met his old-time friends of the
Washington diplomatic corps and the
Justices Of the Supreme Court in
the White House, and last Of all, he
gave the first formal welcome in that
mansion to the President-elect and
Mrs. Wilson.
Monday night the President and
Mrs. Taft were guests at private
dinner given by Miss Mabel Board
man. All together, as Mr. Taft told
visitors Monday, it was one of the
happiest days OF his life and the re-
gret he may have had over things he
was unable to accomplish was more
than Offset by the remembrance Of
the pleasant paths he has traversed.
The President received the Presi-
dent-elect and Mrs. Wilson at six
o'clock Monday night. Col. Spencer
Cosby, chief aide to the President had
sent his own touring car to bring
them through the crowded thorough
fares. A few hundred persons gath
cred in front of the mansion, cheered
when they recognized the next Pres
ident and his wife.
On the bronze seal of the United
States, imbedded deep in the marble
floor Of the main hallway, President
Taft was waiting to receive his
guests. He offered his arm to Mrs.
Wilson and escorted the next "First
Lady Of the Land" to the quiet of the
Green room. Mrs. Taft and Miss
Helen, the only members of the re-
firing Presidents family in town,
came down the stairway few mo-
ments later and the Fresident-to-be,
his wife and the Presidents who quit
Tuesday, and his wife and daughter,
talked alone.
William Jennings Bryan was one
Of the last distinguished visitors who
saw the President in his Office. Col.
Bryan came unannounced late in the
afternoon.
Here's something I rant to show
you," said the President, as he grasp
ed the visitor by the arm and led him
to the Cabinet room.
"This," continued the President,
'tis the Cabinet ROOM
Mr.. Bryan sat down in the chair
OF the Secretary Of State, but made
no comment.
''I just dropped in to say fare
well," he told the newspaper men as
he departed. "I have many Repub-
lican friends as well as those in the
Democratic party"
Before he left his Office for the last
time the President shook hands with
the members of the executive Office
staff
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-03-12
Bryan in the Saddle.

The Washington correspondent Of
The News and Courier says events Of
Friday in connection with the fight
for the reorganization Of the Senate
after March 4, prove that the control
Of the Senate will be with the West
instead Of the South, that the il
auence of VIM. J. Bryan at that end
Of the Capitol is supreme.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-03-12
Baby Killed by Engine.

William Percy Woodall, the nine
teen-months-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Woodall, OF Hapeville, Ca, was
run over and killed by Central pas
senger train about eight o'clock Mon
day morning, while the boys mother
stood on the porch of the house 100
yards from the scene Of the tragedy,
ooHerless to prevent It.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-03-12
Sold Gold Coins for Brass.

Five boys Of Scranton, Pa, OFFER
ed SO and $50 gold pieces on the
streets of that city for Csc each,
When searched by the police the
youths pockets produced over $500
in gold coins, which they admitted
taking from the cellar Of a house
formerly occupied by Peter ]. Scan
lon, a miser. The boys thought the
coins we're brass medals.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-03-12

said, with knowing look, $50 cou-
pie OF young people can make their
peace"
"You needn't bother" said Nor
gan. "We've made it, He stepped
to Miss Peck's side and drew her
hand through his arm. Her face was
aAame and his own suddenly flushed.
"The Reverend Doctor Thorndyke
acted as peacemaker," he said.
(The End)
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-03-12
State Feeds Wild Ducks.

Thousands Of wild ducks, caught
by the cold and held prisoners In
sodrs Bay, Lake Ontario, are being
fed by New York State. Game pro-
tectors notified the State Conserva-
ton Commission that the ducks were
diving from lack Of food and were
promptly ordered to buy grain to
feed them.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-03-12

phitheatre at the east front Of the
capitol. At ,r Chief Justice White,
followed by the other justices of the
supreme court, had entered the inau-
gural stand, President Taft and Pres
ident-elect Wilson appeared in the
doorway of the capitol. Their pres
ence was the signal for cheers from
the crowd assembl in the wide es-
planade and the huge grandstand,
and perched on the roof OF the cap
.itol from one end to the other.
Reaching the stand the president
elect stood for several moments with
head barred, acknowledging the plau-
dts of the crowd. Then with the
president, the chosen members Of his
cabinet, the Vice-President-elect, the
Justices and Speaker Clark, he Seat
ed himself to await the solemn cere-
mo1y.
Promptly at 1885 o'clock, when
Chief Justice White arose to admin
lister the oath and Woodrow Wilson
stood with right hand upraised to
heaven, the most human touching
picture Of the day asserted itself.
Mrs. Wilson could not see well from
her seat. AS spryly as little girl,
she moved her chair to the side Of
the rostrum and climbed upon it with
the assistance Of Lieut.. Rogers, the
nresident's naval aide. Grasplng the
railing, she stood there gazing at the
nresident as he kissed the Bible and
she remained standing until his ad-
dress was concluded. Then the MISSES
Wilson Joined her. When the new
,rss;dent swore to uphold and defend
the constitution he stopped and kiss
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-03-12

| UtGCQlue uudOS VI uoAt ofS2S SNAAS SA@'
three minutes lead of Eighteen?
Could they? If man and machine
could, Morgan and Nineteen would
For the first minute he was full o.
fear that the spirit had been knocked
out Of her. But her cylinders free
with their old regularity; all hel
parts ran with their old ease. HI
called from her her best, and she
gave it-loyally. Faster, faster she
went-swaying, lurching, pulsins
giantly. The gale Of her making
swept over the bonnet and struck hel
riders face like blows. And still
she went faster, as though she hac
the infinite speed of flying worlds.
Ninety miles an hour-if were
moving at ALL" gasped Jack.
Morgan did not answer. He die
not hear. There were only two
things in the world-that ribbon OF
oiled road which eyes dared moi
leave, this throbbing, whirling ma
chine with its terrible, magnlhcent
unconquerable soul Of fire.
At the first turn Morgan called
back her speed-but not enough. AS
she flew about the curve she skidded
off the course onto the grassy road
side--'twas a marvel her tire were
not torn off. but they held - and
missed telephone pole and destruc-
ton by a foot. Jack suddered, but
Morgan never winced-held his
statue-like stare on the ribbon OF
roadway. She swung back into the
course. and her speed mounted and
mounted to its height Of a minute
ago, and there seemed still more
soeed in her-and she flung the
miles behind her like Gods fastest
wind.
Could they make it? A hundred
thousand people wanted them to
pressed on their flight with their
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-08-22
ANOTHER BRUTAL
BADGER FIGHT EXPOSED

One OF the most fiendish affairs
of the season was pulled of last
Saturday night by Harrison Con-
rard and Thos. Mccullough, two
young men whose standing in
society is such that they can
hardly be excused, assisted by
Andrew Gormerly of Boston and
c. J. Fuller of Flagstaff.
Time and time again have the
authorities endeavored to prevent
the brutal badger and dog fights
which used to be so prevalent in
the early days here, and the hu-
name societies have offered re-
wards for offenders, yet they still
seem to continue and for that
reason we have no hesitency in
naming the guilty parties.
Even mild boxing exhibits were
prohibited Tuesday evening, yet
dog and badger fight is secretly
pulled off without making an
arrest.
Could there be anything more
brutal than dragging a poor inof-
fensive badger into the light,
into the jaws of a ferocious dog,
for a fight for his life? No,
hardly.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-08-22

AS a last gasp in the county
division fight, and with a view Of
bringing great gobs OF sorrow to
We editors bosom, the Williams
News tells its 1877 subscribers:
"Onlv few more of them lett,
dear old Methuselahs, only some
what less developed in the accu-
mulatiVe bump than the Sage OF
Danville and his half-section scion
of Flagstaff, who will never again
go to the Legislature 10 missrepre-
sent the entire western halt OF
Coconino county,"
Could aught be woser than this
o, Penelope? Despite this dying
wall of disappointed clique, we
have friends in Williams and good
ones too. Because of this tempest
in tea pot, we are not going to
wish anything bad on Williams.
We have no ASPIRATIONS or great
ambitions that the clique can
crush. They have shot in all
directions and have hit nothing,
except to once in awhile powder
burn one Of their own friends.
That two court houses are cheaper
than one and that they have been
abused has not been demonstrated.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-08-22

Now it is rumored in political
circles at Phoenix that Governor
Hunts trip to the Moqui snake
dances is for the purpose of hold
ing a conference with Colonel
Roosevelt with an idea making a
combination Of the radical ele-
ment of the democratic party and
the Bull Moosers. The story
being that for support in making
Governor Hunt U. S. senator in
place of Mark Smith, Governor
Hunts wing of the party will
support Dwight b. Heard of Phoe-
nix for governor. The attitude OF
the Phoenix Republican toward
the present administration may
have given rise to the idea. This
would be splendid batch Of new
politics and would help the
average politician to wonder some.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-08-22

DR.. H. s. Graves, chief forester
of the United States, strongly in
timated during his recent trip to
this section OF Arizona, that the
greatest part of all open, untim-
bered public land now included in
national forests, would be ex-
cluded as fast as examinations
could be made. While this may
disturb some grazers for a time,
it should be done in the interest Of
the public at large. The forest
service under Pinchot wandered
away from the main subject until
actual conservation of trees was
but an incident; grazing, water
power sites and mineral lands
claimed more attention than mere
trees. The Indian service should
take notice and commence like
operations, turn lose for public
use the hundreds of thousands OF
acres included in Indian reserya-
tons which are now an absolute
waste, unused and excluded from
use by an imaginary line on a map.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-08-22

A. l.. Harper, superintendent
of the Benson reform school, was
summarily dismissed by Governor
Hunt last week for his brutal
treatment of boys. w. M. Whip
pie, former representative in the
legislature from Greenlee county,
has been appointed in his stead.
This is the second time the super
intendent of this institution has
been changed during Governor
Hunts term. State Auditor CAL
lighan a member of the board OF
control, writes into the record that
he was not consulted as to the
appointment consequently refused
10 participate in the removal.
Harper was arrested after his dis
missal for beating the Gray boy.
The responsibility for conduct OF
the institution is with Governor
Hunt for appointing political
henchmen regardless of their fit
ness for the place and for further
using honor" convicts from the
state prison as tutors for these
young boys.