davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-18
Biu Reward.

One Of the alrgest offers of rewards received by the loca! police depart ment came in yesterday from the Pinkerton agency in New York. It is Protective association of Q large quantity of iewe.ry recently stolen.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-18
Missing Man.

Missing Man.
 Mrs. Hazel Hilbert, 723 East 10th street Los Angels. has written Chief of Police Watkins asking that he help her to find her son sherman. The young man is described as ! feet. { inches tall. brown haid and eyes weight about l25 pounds and wearing He has not been heard from in three months
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-18
4 CHANGE OF BUSINESS.

San Rosenstein, of the [. s. Hard ware and Paint store, is making some changes in his business. He will confne his stock to Jewelry and builders and mechanics hard ware. His business is in future to be confined to one store room, the original one occupied.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-18
Doug as Is Active.

H. M. Daley returned yesterday from a business visit to Douglas in connection with real estate matters. Mir. Daley states that Douglas realty IS active and that there is not a vacant house in the city at the pres ent time Douglas in this respect is yieing with Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-18
FBATERNAL BROTHERHOOD

Members of Fraternal Brotherhood No. 452 will meet aJ Hall at i o'clock today to visit Douglas Lodge iu q body. Bring refreshments.
 By order Of President. 244
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-18
New Addition.

C. Warner, the crack shortstop gI the Tucson team that defeated the GIays Cn Sunday. has been secu-eq ty the local team and will proDab.y be seen in action in the game .witb Douglas at the Shelter City next Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-18
Returns Hone-

Following the funeral of c. McGin. tie, which was held yesterday morn ing. his I3-year old son and James Brogan a friend O fthe deceased re turned to Whitewater.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-18
New invention.

w. H. Martin is exhibiting hlue prints in Gil!man's jewelry store window on Main street Of new mon slip trolley device. Instead of the wheel being used to connect with the overhead wire a series Of brushes are used and il is claimed that with these the contact cannot be broken.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-18
Fcurth Of July confirmation.


 Bisbee's Fourth Of July celebration is now certain of both happening and Of success. The final and positive brand Of authorization has been pur upon l., for there appeared yesterday the famous ]. c. F. Adams Arkansas lemonade'-the only and the original the real thing. unadulterated joy to Inc palate and a boon companion to the stomach. It came to the Adams stand at the Southwestern depot and will remain there until the last hour of the Fourth of July celebration. Arkansas Lemonade" and Bisbce Fourth Of July celebrations have been synonymous for some years past. Wben the one appears it is accepted as final that the other is well on it's way And the ultimate stamp of ap. pTovaI is now on the market The Adams smile goes with each purchase of his favorite brand and is alone worth the price of the drink.
 C. F. Dodge leaves today for New Orleans on a varaffon friu
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-18
New Steps.

Work began yesterday on the p!ac ing of steps in front of the Centrai pharmacy, Brewery GUlch. The steps will be a continuation of those in front Oi the Pa.ace grocery and are being put in to protect the barbsl shop beneath the pharmacy, which .s flooded during heavy rains.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-18
SWAT ne-
LOCAL-PERSONAl

Auto Club.
 At a meeting of the good roads committee of the Commercial club last night further plans looking tC the formation of an auto club were discussed. lt was decided that lists Of auto owners sholld be given out at the directors meeting tonight and that the work of organization should then be taken mp without delay.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-18
New Fire Proof Curtain.
HxxL1IIDII1IruIIILIILIu

Ne" Ftfe Proof Curtain.
 new asbestos fire proof curtain has been placed in the Orpheum theater. the curtain arriving the first Of the week. it is handsome piece of work and also a valuable one. Be side the cutsin the theater has added several new sets Of scenery. which are winning much appovaa
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-18
can,t Ketn lt secret.

The splendid work Of Chamberlain's Tablets is daily becoming more wide ly known No such grand remedy for stomach and liver troubles has ever been known For, sale by all dealers.
 -AdYertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-18
Camping Trip.

LampiH9 IT'D.
 F. F. Coles and a party of friends re- turned yesterday from a visit to the camp of Loretta Academy boys who are spending week in Garden can yon. They report the lads having a iinc time.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-18
SACRIFICE.

700 Shares Gold Reed Mining & Milling Cos stock at 34c First come gets it Address Box 246. BisDee, Arizona. PA.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-18
RealtY peaI.

The Bank of Blsbee has sold through NJ. C. High Q three room frame house in Bakerville to George M. Carlisle. The consideration was S45O.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-18
Auto Shipment.

A shipment of SJudebaker cars was received yesterday by the Bisbee Ausc company. 4 roadster 9 and a six cylinder car. two new products of the Studebaker factory, were included.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-18
To Former Home.

Howard Aashby of the phelps Dodge Mercantile. left yesterday for vacation visit to his former home Pueblo. Colo.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-18
Over serderland.

W H. Bronson, accompanied by Messrs Keller and Parks arrived in the city yesterday in a Studebakef S5 in a trip over the Borderland route from Dallas, to San Diego and Los Angeles. They report the roads fairly good ir Texas and as in fine condition from Fl Paso on. They encountered considerable rain to the east on Sun. day.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-18
Picnic Today.

The Sunday school picnic train fol Lewis Springs will leave at 7:4s o'clock this morning and indication are that there will be Q large crowl on board. The train win leave ths Springs at 5-30. All arrangements tor the entertainment of the picEicers have been completed
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-18
Go so the Coast.

Mir and Mrs. L. C. Shatuck and children left yesterday for Los Angeles. where they will be for d several weeks vacation perici. dur ing which they will visit San Diego and various beach points
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-18

Mr, and Mrs. Bair left yesterday points
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-18
To Los Anqeles.

The Misses Blair. Stevenson and Mrs. Bledsoe leave today for Los Angeles, where they will spend the summer.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-18
Minlnn Man.

N7i0lHp WaH, C. s. Schultz. superintendent of the Pilares mine. NacOzari. Is in the city on business trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-18

T. B. Grace, of Fl Paso, is here on one of his regular trips.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-18
Brings Bride.

DFIW9s bTIucs
 Mir. and Mrs. J. c. Rice will arrive in the city tomorrow Mir Rice recent ly went to Cincinnati and. though he stoutly denied such intention upon leaving, was married there, They win be welcomed by his many friends here.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-18
Dozen Cases.

One dozen persons Who had i'm, bibed too freely on Saturday and Sun. day yesterday received the usual fines.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-18

R. L. Gibson Of the NeH York Life ms rance company at Douglas is a bEsiuess visitor
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-18
New Arrival.

New Arrival.
 4 fine boy arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Parola, on Q. K. Street, on Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-18
Go on outinq

Mrs. Joe Downs and children left yesterday for Garden Canyon to spend few weeks on a vacation outing in the mountains.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-18

C. F. Dodge leaves today for New Orleans on a vacation trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-18

c. AE Henkel, the jeweler, is i'll his home.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-18

J. w. Abbott is a business visitor from Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-18

(. c. Barcley, purchasing agent fol the Copper Queen, is in the city from Douglas.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-09-24
GETS "BACK HOME" BID.
President Wilson May Visit Columbia
This Fall.

The Washington correspondent OF
The News and Courier says: Com
missioner Of Agriculture E. j. Wat
son, of South Carolina, came to
Washington Wednesday in connection
with several matters Of importance.
In company with Senator E. D. Smith
and State Geologist Pratt, Of North
Carolina, he called at the White
House and invited President Wilson
on behalf Of both the Carolinas, to
pay a homecoming visit to Columbia
on his way back from Mobile, in the
last week in October, during the State
Fair.
The President said that he had SO
many invitations that he had at first
decided against accepting any, except
one to open the Panama Canal, but
he added that this invitation from
his old home was so attractive to him
and impressed MIN so especially, that
he would give it serious consideration
and would reply definitely in a few
days.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-09-24
MULE WORKS FORTY ACRES.
Anderson County Farmer Has Made
Record Hard to Beat,

Mr.. W. L. Perry, a young farmer
living five miles from Anderson, has
worked a crop Of forty acres this
year with one mule, and with only
Mrs. Perry as his helper, and has one
of the best crops to be found any
where in the county. The majority
Of the forty acres is in cotton, but
there is ten cares Of corn, and plenty
Of potatoes, peanuts, forage, etc., all
in fine condition. More than $50
worth of melons and potatoes have
been sold by Mr.. Perry already. He
is one Of the kind who live strictly at
home, and in addition to that part Of
the crop that will be marketed and
turned into money has lots Of other
stuff that he will use at home, spend
ing only a very small amount for sup
plies OF any kind. He has made, al
together, record that is hard to
beat.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-09-24
MANNING,S c.. WEDNESDAY,, SEPTEMBER a. 1913
THEY GET SHORT TERMS
DIGGs AND CAMINETTI sENTENC-
ED BY JUDGE.
He Declares Debasing Influence Of
Saloon and Road-house Was too
Apparent in White Slave Case.

Saloon and ROad-houSe was TOO
Apparent in White Slave Case.
Two years in the Federal peniten-
tiary on Mcneil Island, Washington,
and a fine of $4,000 is the sentence
imposed on Maury I. Diggs, former
State architect of California, because
of his flight to Reno with Marsha
Warrington, Sacramento girl.
Eighteen months in the same prison
and a fine of $500 was the penalty
given his friend and companion, F.
Drew Caminetta, for like offence by
Judge Won Fleet at San Francisco,
Cal. Caminetti eloped with Marsha
Warrington's friend, Lola Norris.
Diggs and Caminetti seemed un-
concerned when sentence was pro-
nounced. A few minutes later they
laughed and chatted with the news
paper men over their fight. The
mother and brother of Cominetti and
the wife and father of Diggs were in
Court. The two parents Of the pris-
oners listened with bowed heads to
Judge Van Fleets words. Mrs.
Diggs stared blankly at the judge,
giving no sign that she realized what
his words meant.
"This was a crime of opportunity"
said Judge Van Fleet in passing SEN
tence. ct mean that the laxity of So
cial conditions and the lack of parent
al control made it possible. I wish
to say that all through this case there
is the evidence that drink hadits par
alyzing influence on the morals and
the minds of these men and the
young girls with whom they went on
that trip to Reno. The terrible, de-
basing influence Of the saloon and
the road house is too disgusting!y ap-
parent, and I make the observation
here that society must pay the price
for permitting the existence Of these
highly Objectionable places"
Diggs was convicted on for~ counts
and Cominetti on one. 1t was charg-
ed that the prisoners, both married
men, transported Marsha Warrington
and Lola Norris from Sacramento,
Cal, to Reno, New, for immoral pur-
poses.' The four were arrested in
Reno March IA. Diggs and Caminetti
we're indicted April 12. Prosecution
Jagged, but the case jumped into ma
tional notoriety when John L. Nc
Nab, United States district attorney.
resigned, saying in an open letter to
President Wilson that political in
fuence was being brought on the
attorney general to prevent the cases
coming to trial. The President ac-
cepted McNab's resignation in a brief
note reprimanding him for breach Of
discipline. The trials began with
special prosecutors August 5.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-09-24
GETS INTERNAL MACHINE.
Dynamiters Seem Determined to Get
Rid Of General Otis.

An Internal machine was sent by
the mails Tuesday to Gen. Harrison
Grey Otis, owner of the Los Angeles
Times, which was blown up in Octob-
er, 1910, by the Mcnamara conspira-
tors. The bomb, which was contain
ed in a box four by five inches, was
received at the Otis residence Tues
day morning. Gen. Otis became sus-
picious and turned it over to the po-
lice. The box was carefully opened
and was found to contain two sticks
of dynamite, each cut in two pieces.
Illuminating caps were imbedded in
each piece and an arrangement Of
sandpaper and matches formed de-
vice . explode the bomb when the
box i'd should be lifted.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-09-24
KILLED BY MEXICAN BANDITS
Refugees From Mexico Says Peon:
Commit Many Crimes.

News of the murder Of Morris P,
Root, American superintendent OF the
Ell Tigre mines at Topic, Mexico, was
brought to San Francisco, CAL, on
Sunday by the steamer Peru, which
had nearly 100 refugees from Mexico
aboard. The mining engineer was in
tercepted by few bandits as he was
on his way to join employees Of the
company who were preparing to de-
fend the mine property. He was dis
armed and cut to pieces. Root was
fifty years old and had been in Mexico
about sixteen years.
Max Lambert, another American
engineer, who arrived on the Peru,
was left for dead by bandits who at
tackled his home in the state Of Topic.
Lambert's wife and child escaped by
crawling through a rear window and
he remained to greet the bandits
whose approach was noticed when
they were a mile away. They frac-
tured his skull and left him for dead.
When they departed Mrs. Lambert
returned and secured aid.
The refugees were from points
along the west coast Of Mexico and
they brought repetitioDs Of stories OF
refugees who preceded them. West
ern Mexico is in a state Of anarchy
they said. Rebel chiefs do not rec
ognize each other and when they are
not looting and committing murder
they are fighting among themselves
Americans from the state Of Durango
asserted conditions there are beyond
description. They said the country is
overrun with bands of drunken poems
who commit unspeakable crimes.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-09-24
CYCLONE HITS CONWAY
NO LIVES LOST BUT WIND SHOWS
IT'S STRENGTH.
Storm Bursts Upon Town Without
Worning Save for Roaring Sound
and Sudden Darkness.

Moving in a northeasterly direction
and hewing a course about one-half
mile wide, terrific cyclone swept
North Conway Thursday afternoon at
three o'clock an6 left ruin and DESC
lation in it's wake. While no lives
! were lost, several persons escaped as
though by a. miracle. The little
daughter of ". W. Russ, while on her
way home, encountered the storm
and was rolled about in the street.
She was rescued by lady and re-
ceived little injury. Mrs. T. ]. Bell
had just left her home when the roof
was torn away. She escaped uninjur-
ed There may be others who receiv-
ed injuries about a mile from Conway
where it is reported several negro
houses were demolished. The rain
fell In torrents, causing the property
loss to reach into the thousands.
A few minutes before three o'clock
tiny black cloud appeared in the
southwest; e distressingly roaring
sound was heard in that direction
and in few moments it completely
covered the heavens. The roaring in
creased and black darkness fell with
one fell swoop.
With the fury Of a giant the storm
burst upon that section of town, NOV
ing at the rate of approximately
eighty miles an hour. Buildings were
demolished, warehouses were unroof-
ed, timbers and shingles were hurled
in midair, trees were twisted from
their stumps and torn from their
roots, chimneys toppled and the air
was a seething mass of debris.
The storm was accompanied by
heavy rainfall, which has continued
periodically for several hours. The
streets are rivulets of water, the new
Episcopal Church, which was in the
process of erection, was completely
demolished. The high school build
ing was considerably damaged, while
the residences Of T. J. Bell and the
Rev. D. A. Calhoun were unroofed;
the Burroughs Hospital had the shin
giles and sheeting of, roof considera-
Bile torn, while an adjacent building
was unroofed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-09-24
A SCIENTIST BELIEVES.
Foremost Britain Avows Belief In
Future Life.

A presidential address before the
British Association for the Advance
ment Of Science seldom has been
awaited with such eagerness on the
part of the general public as that de-
livered last week by Sir Oliver JOS
eph Lodge. The leading scientists OF
the world were in the audience, In
Guiding Nine. Curie, the co-discoVer-
er with her husband or radium, and
fifty other great foreign savants.
Usually such addresses are too
scientific and abtruse to appeal to
popular taste, but it was known that
Sir Oliver was to deal with the mys-
terry of after life and the question OF
the persistence of personality after
death, and IN avowing his belief in
such after life, the speaker went fur
ther than any scientist yet had gone
toward answering a question so pro-
foundly interesting to the mass OF
mankind. The address was listened
10 with impressive silence, broken
only by the murmur Of half-suppress-
ed laughter or little outbursts OF ap'
0lause.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-09-24
TOOK HER OWN LIFE.
Woman Leaves Note Bidding Fare
well to the World.

A dispatch from Spartanburg to
The News and Courier says when
Frank Wymbs, a paperhanger, re-
turned home from work Wednesday
night, he found his wife's bed room
door locked. His little children told
him their mother had entered the
room early in the afternoon, and that
they had been unable to get any re-
sponse from her since.
Mr.. Wymbs forced the door open
and found his wife lying in bed with
a sponge soaked in chlorotorm press
ed to her nose. She was dead. She
had written note, bidding farewell
to the world.
1t was given to Coroner John s.
Turner, but he declined to divulge its
contents. He said it indicated a de-
ranged mind.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-09-24
JJ'NfPS IN NIAGARA WHIRLPOOL.
Old Man of Erie, Pa, Commits Sui
eide by Drowning.

A man, believed by the police to
be John Hawkins, 6S years old, OF
Erie, Pa, committed suicide Monday
afternoon by jumping into the Nlagra
river from the lower steel arch
bridge which spans the river just
above the start of the whirlpool rap
ills. It is. 200 feet above the water.
Two women standing on the Canadian
cliff saw the man climb on the railing
and sit asride of the rail several min
utes, looking down at the turbulent
waters. then lurch forward. His body
shot downward and struck the water
headforemost. He came to the surface
once before the white foam OF the big
drift closed over him. The suicide
was the first from the lower arch in
three years. Hawkins was pulled from
the bridge railing Saturday night, but
convinced his captors that he was not
bent on suicide.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-09-24
SHOULD co TO FARMERS
THEY NEED CROP FUND MUCH
WORSE THAN BUYERS.
Headed by Senator Smith Delega-
ton From This State Sees Presi-
dent and Treasurer.

A delegation of well known cotton
planters, in charge of Senator E. D.
Smith Of South Carolina, Thursday
called at the White House and In the
presence Of President Wilson and
Secretary McAdoo made an earnest
appeal for a more equitable distri.
button Of the governments S50,OO0,-
900 crop moving fund.
In the delegation there were be-
sides Senator Smith, E. W. Dabbs,
president Of the South Carolina Cot
ton Growers association; ]. H. Pat
ten, also Of South Carolina, general
counsel for the association; r. NJ.
Cooper Of South Carolina and j. c.
Kennett and S. H. Hobbs, the two
latter large cotton planters in North
Carolina. AS explained by Mr.. Pat
ten much Of the money that is being
loaned by the government is not dis
tributed according to the way the
cotton growers would desire. 1t Is
learned that much Of this money Is
going into the hands Of the actual
buyer, while very small part Of 1t is
being loaned to farmers who need 1t
now to get their cotton picked and
ready for sale.
It is this phase Of the situation,
Mr.. Patten said, which Is causing
leaders in the movement serious con-
sideratton., The money should go to
the people who actually make and
market the crop and not the men who
merely buy the staple after it is
ginned.
Mr.. Patten calls for immediate at
tention. Senator Smith is equally in
sistent that the money be fairly and
equally loanei 20 those who are able
to put up the proper capital and Sc
cure 1t from the banks. He fought
most aggressively when the matter
Of loaning this money to the banks
was first brought up and continued to
insist that the South get her snare
in the distribution.
Another matter that was brought
up at the White House conference
was the question Of making this loan
ing Of funds an annual thing. Mr..
Patten believes that If the govern
ment will decide upon a policy of
yearly loans much embarrassment
hitherto encountered by large plant
ers will be obviated. Nothing def
mite was decided upon but the matter
will be thoroughly considered by Sec
retary McAdoo and the president dur
ing the next few days. Every portion
Of the South will be benefited If that
amount Of actual cash is loaned to
the man who makes the crop.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-09-24
Killed by Automobiles.

Miles Il. Overcast, carpenter, of
Savannah, Ga, was struck and in
stantlv killed by an automobile OF
Assistant Fire Chief Fogarty in one
of the pricipal streets Of Savannah
late Monday. The fire chief was re-
spondins to an alarm, when his ma
chine. which was being driven at
breakneck speed to the fire. skidded
and struck Overcast.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-09-24
Stole for LuXurieS.

Pleading guilty to assault with in
tent to rob and saying that the desire
to provide Injuries for his wife and
two small children, who stood at his
side, was the cause for his downfall
Hugo Keeling. 90 years old, member
of the Milwaukee police force for six
years was sentenced to serve three
years in the house of correction.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-09-24
YANKS INVADE SOUTH.
Chattanooga Surrenders to Blue Host
of Beseigers.

Bent upon their first peaceful in
vasion of the South, thousands Of
Union veterans have arrived in Chat
tanooga to attend the 47th annual
encampment of the Grand Army OF
the Republic, and allied organlza-
tions. The encampment will con-
tinue through Saturday. In honor Of
the occasion Chattanooga has pre-
pared a great welcome. Citizens
committees throng the railroad sta
tions, welcoming the veterans. Sur
vivors Of the Union army, which
caused the Confederacy to totter in
the bloody battle at Chicamauga,
fought there fifty years ago, are
greeted with the same cordially
shown the United Confederate vet
erans whose annual reunion was held
in Chattanooga last May.