davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
London, Oct. 4.

London, Oct. 4.
EN-. SIR ALFRED TURNER. who
4 has recently been in the Alps, re-
~ lates thrilling achievement OF
New York girl, which Is unparalleled In
the records OF mountain climbing among
women. General Turner said to your
correspondent:
"a remarkable feat of courage and en-.
durance was accomplished from Engelberg
on August % by Miss Edith Welsh, young
American lady.
"rltis is the highest Of the mountains
in the locality, and though 1t can only
boast OF an altitude Of 1886 feet, Engel
berg, the starting point, is some $500 feet
above the sea, while Zermatt is $500 feet
ard the Schwarzsee 7,o41 feet, and the
Mattarhorn, which Miss Welsh assembled
on August Is, is 1866 feet; so that the
height to be surmounted was greater in
the case Of Titlis.
"Ihe latter mountain, ascended by the
ordinary route from the Trubsee, is con.
sidered to be one of the most accessible
of the Swiss snow giants and only requires
a trustworthy guide and good condition in
the climber. Il has been climbed many
thousand times.
1.-The northern wall, however, had long
been held to be inaccessible; from the val
icy at Herrewinte it appears to be quite
perpendicular UP to height Of nearly
5000 feet where the glacier commences.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26

Artery in the Donors Arm with Vein
in the Recipients Arm.
blood the donor would lose in that time
from severed radial artery clearly shows
that the death of the donor would result
if the blood was flowing freely. Rarely
the blood is flowing 30 rapidly from the
donor to the recipient that the flow has to
be slowed down by compression Of the
artery. In these cases. and only In these.
is the blood flowing freely from the donor
to the recipient.
Why, then, does the blood not flow in
every case from the artery of the donor
into the system Of the recipient? Be-
cause the technic OF using an artery OF
the donor and vein of limb Of the re-
cipient Is wrong. To make the blood flow
freely from donor to recipient, the blood
Of the donor should flow without any OBJ
stacle directly into the heart of the recip-
lent This is accomplished by using the
external jugular vein of the recipient, and
Is explained by the laws regulating the cir
culation Of the blood. When the blood
leaves the blood vessel OF the donor and
enters the vein OF the recipient, 1t Is no
more under the influence of the heart OF
the donor, but under the influence Of the
heart and blood vessels OF the recipient
must reach the heart of the recipient.
Why this does not occur is easily ex-
planned. Blood pressure is highest at the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26

~ NE of the most interesting addresses
I delivered at the recent great Inter
national Congress Of Medicine, in
London was by DR.. A. l.. Soresi. of New
York.
DR.. Soresi described how he had brought
animals to life nine minutes after their
hearts had stopped beating. by direct trans
fuEions Of blood from other animals. He
argued that the same method would revive
all cases OF death from morphine, ether
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26

squeezing the little
gold wire. as is
done for skin clip
pings; for t ii e
heart the clippings
are double, so as
not to cut the It's
sues during con-
fractions.
Artificial respira-
tioD h a S b e q n
IN a d g either by
simple traction on
t h o tongue a n d
pressure over the
chest, or by a spe-
cial pump, so con-
structed that the
tube going into the
trachea is alright,
thus not allowing
any escape Of air
between the tube
itself and the ira
chea. BY a System
Of double pumping
a given amount OF
air or any gas,
alone or in combi.
nation, C a n b q
forced u n d er a
given pressure into
the lungs and aspi-
rated from them.
In the prevention
Of death the heart
Is the important ele-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-05-21

Detective c. W. Robertson of Ander-
son was sent TO Clarendon by the gov
ernor to aid in the suppression OF law
lessDess, this officer has been makiug
some important Investigations without
any flourish of trumpets, resulting IN
having one Joe Levine sent to the
court of sessions for maintaining a nuis-
ance and storing whiskey, also hallng
him before Magistrate Bradham for
CARRYING cnnceale d weapons. Levine and
was fined S75 Besides. he has found lot
of high proof cider, which 10 his judg-
ment. is being sold contrary to law,
and these will also be investigated by
the sessions court. We are told there
are certain parties doing business Tot
far from one of the stations near Man
ming who may hace to answer to the
court for selling this cider, and per-
haps something stronger: a sample OF
cider was secured and sent to Columbia
for analysis, on receipt OF the report
will d-prnd The action Of the officer IN
the matter of selling the cider, but as
to the other, action it is thought will
be taken between DOW and the sitting
of court. The detective is Of the opin-
ion the illicit liquor selling is not con-
6ned to negroes, nor is it confined to
class of whites which would cause no
surprise, but he thinks there are peo-
pie in the county selling. and having
it sold who should be for maintaining
law and decency.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-05-21
pINEWOOD.

Your attention is again called to the
fact that the ladies of the Baptist mis-
sionary society will give their bazaar
on Friday afternoon and evening, BIRD.
Fire this morning was discovered
shortly after 3 O'Clock burning iercely
10 the building occupied by the Pine
wood Pharn ", two adjoining build
ings were burned, the property des-
troyed is partly covered by Insurance.
Miss Alice Hodge arrived from At
lanta Saturday to spend her summer
vacation with friends and relatives.
Mr.. Julian Griffin who was burt IN a
ball game last week at Summerton is
able to be out again.
This is commencement week and
there is quite large rumber OF vlsi-
tors here TO enjoy the exercises.
Following is tbe:program:
Sunday, baccalauerate sermon.
Monday, fight, commencement and
FIRE.
Tuesday, ball game, more fights, ice
cream, last of the commencement en-
ercises.
Wednesday, school picnic at Cutters
Mill, spooning and school closes a pros.
porous year.
Thursday, teachers part for their
various homes. The boy on the corner
takes fever and by mistake takes a desc
OF 96 for G66.
BUSTER.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-05-21
pHXVILLE.

At a recent meeting OF the local
Kn hts of Pvthians. Messrs. r. B.
Brad an and J. L. Pritchard were ap.
poluted delegates to the grand lodge
convention at Aiken.
Miss Ethel Corbett has closed her
school at New Brookland and is now at
home for The vacation period.
Miss jessie Curtis arrived MONDAY
pight from Union, where she attended
The State annual conference of the
Methodist Missionary Societies.
Miss Alice Broadway has returned
from Smoaks, where she has been
teaching for the past term.
Mrs j. NJ. Hicks is now in Sumter,
where she was called to the bedside Of
her sick SOD, G. W. Hicks.
Mr.. Alva B. Curtis, OF Wilmington,
was here last week for short visit to
his home folks
The congregation who worshiped at
the Methodist church on last Sunday
morning was delighted with Rev. Du'
Bosses sermon on ''Christian Educa-
ton"
Misses Ruth Touchberry and Edna
Kelley spent portion of last week at
the home of Mr.. James Touchberry,
near town.
The public is most cordially invited
to attend children's exercise entitled,
''Bible Bows and Girls" to be given at
the Methodist church on next Sunday
evening, at $50 o'clock. Misses Ethel
and Leila Corbett have been untiring
in their efforts to make the occasion a
pleasant one.
Miss Catherine McClaurin spent the
past weekend at the hcspitable home
Of Mr.. A. J. James at T!ndals.
Mrs. T. P. Brown was in Sumter last
week for q few days to be with her
sister, Mrs. Holladay, who is at the
hospital for an appendicitis operation.
Miss Maggie Corbett has closed her
school in the Privateer section, and is
now enjoying rest at her home near
town.
The young folks are enjoying many
delightful outings at Cutters and Tin
dals mill ponds. X.
Paxville, S. c., May 10th, 1918.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-05-21
DAVIS STATION.

The Davis Station school closed on
Friday, the End, with fine picnic at
Nelson's Lake. There was crowd,
aod everybody seemed to enjoy the
day.
Children's Day services were held at
Bethlehem church yesterday. The
program was nicely carried out, and
the service was enjoyed by large
congregation.
Miss Alma Wise, principal OF the
Davis Station school has returned to
her home in Augusta.
Mrs. John Horton and little daughter
Luella are visiting relatives in Greely-
vile.
Miss Alice Cannon, teacher IN the
Davis Station school has returned to
her home in Greelyville.
Died last Thursday night the year
old year baby of Mr.. and Mrs. John c.
Graham. The funeral services were
held Friday in the family burying
grond.
Mrs. May Wells OF Pamela is visiting
her mother Mrs. A. NJ. Jones.
Mrs. Johnie Gamble of Manning
spent last week with her brother Mr..
Willie Rawlinson.
Mr.. D. G. Shorter will soon complete
his store, where he expects to open a
grocery business.
DR.. E. NJ. Broadway and Richard
Chewing spent Sunday at PaxViIle.
The Misses Patrick of Jordan spent
a few days of last week with Miss
Marion Grunble.
BUSTER BROWN.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-05-21
Manning Postmaster Resigned.

The enforcement of rule OF the
postoflce department requiring the
postmaster. not only to give personal
attention to the Office, but manual
labor must also be performed by the
one holding the commission, has forced
the postmaster at Manning TO resigo;
the resignation being forwarded i'm
mediately upon the receipt of a letter
tfrom the First Assistant Postmaster
General saving it was reported to the
department the postmaster at this
place chad no regular Office hours"
and the "principal duties in the Office
consisted of signing reports"
The Manning postofice has been
under its present management for the
past nineteen years, receiving the first
commission under the Cleveland ad-
ministration, and re-commissiOned by
all OF the succeeding administrations.
During this period, the Office has been
frequently visited by the government
Inspectors who made favorable reports
on the conduct of the Office to their
chiefs, each and every one of them was
informed that the one holding the COM
mission did not perform the manual
labor of the Office, and it was under
STOOD all of these years at the depart
ment such was the case. Under the
new administration however, strict
compliance with the rule is demanded
and without giving notice OF the policy
the postmaster was given TO understand
the resignation would be accepted.
1t is presumed that Congressman
Whaley will 6le his recommendation
for the new appointee Immediately
upoo being informed the resignation
has been filed, and the new postmaster
will take charge as soon as the COM
miss W arrives.
Those connected with the postofice
labored hard to give to the public a
good service, often remaining on duty
when it was not required by the reg.
ulations, and frequently discommoding
themselves to please the public. Thous-
ands of dollars and countless valuable
packages has passed through the office
without loss; the reports have been
promptly and accurately made, the
mails have been dispatched so as to
win the commendation of those who
must handle the mass OF matter on the
trains, in fact. the Office force took
keen pride in doing its work we'll and
to wio the approval of those who would
visit the Office officially: we have every
reason TO believe the public generally
was also pleased, but with change in
administration. political Office is un-
Certain; when Congressman Whaley
was chosen. it was the opinion OF the
postmaster's friends there would be a
change made, and while they would
rather not have it so, they are not sur
prised.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-05-21
HELP THE KIDNEYS
Manning Readers Are Learning
The Way.

It's the little kidney ills
The lame, weak or aching back
The unnoticed urinary disorders
That may lead to dropsy and Bright's
disease.
When the kidneys are weak,
Help them With Doan's Kidney Pills,
A remedy especially for weak kidneys
Doan's have been used. in kidney
troubles for so years.
Endorsed by 10000 people-eDdorsed
at home.
Proof in Manning citizens state
ment.
Mrs. II P. Jenkinson, Church ST.,
Manning, s. c., says: 81 gladly reco-
mmend Doan's Kidney Pills, for I know
from personal experience they are a
remedy of merit. I was annoyed by
kidney complaint and had pains through
the small of my back. Doan's Kidney
Pills helped me wonderfully, not only
relieving the misery in my back, but
Strengthening my kidneys. You may
use my testimony at any time"
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, 1913-05-21

bins stated that he was loath TO bring
the dogs as he knew the ground to be
extremely dry owing to the long
drought, but be was prevailed upon to
do so and was very much pleased with
the work done by them. The dogs had
been very slow at times and at others
the fugitive had to be tracked Dy Mr..
DuBose, but the chase was finally Sue
ces-ful.
Garrett was taken from Mechanics
vile TO Bishopville where he was lodg-
ed in the county Jail. He was reported
TO be badly Iam-d when found, owing to
fall over stump in the swamp last
night. when he was being chased by
the dogs A peculiar incident OF the
chase was the fact that the dogs recog-
nized Garrett as an old friend and would
not attack him in the swamp. II seems
according to Mr. Robbins account that
while serving his term in the penlten-
tiarv, Garrett in way had charge OF
the e animals, often doctoring their
wounds aud treating them for their dis
eases, thus insuriDg their friendship,
which came in we'll for him last night.
when he was trailed and located by them
When captured Garrett was armed
with his double barrelled shot gun
which, it seems, he had never discard
ed, and his pockets were filled with
shells loaded with buckshot, indicating
that he expected trouble when he set
out from home Sunday morning. the
gun found in the porch of the Campbell
home was that which young Campbell
had grabbed up when he first saw Gar.
rett, and offered resistance to him.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-05-21
Beware.

Vengeance is mine-I will repay"
The debt is large and long the day,
The world is full of wicked deeds
And men, regardless, of true creeds;
How can we hold, we must lay hands
% those who olast life's tenderest bands
Who take delight to do-us i'll
In robbing US of friends good will.
"Vengeance is mine-I will repay"
God gives US grace, 70 wait the day;
And hold ourselves, still free from guils,
T'ward those who torture US the while
Satan with ever ready darts
Is lurking in these sinful hearts:
And prompts US to let arrow fay
To punish sin without delay.
vengeance is mine-I will repay"
On, hasten God the gladstone day:
When in thy justice deeds will measure.
Free from earth's sordid thought OF
treasure;
And we shall stand in thy fair sight,
To see those who down trod the right:
Melted out justice, just and true,
As we on earth could never do.
vengeance is mine-I will repay"
Poor guilty wretch! knowsS then The day
Will surely come-God's word is true,
Think when that vengeance reachesyou.
While time is up-repent and turn,
Gods mercy seek, and do not spurn;
For sure as night does follow day,
vengeance is mine-I will repay
II. w. 3.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-05-21
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.

Sumter: May 19th.-Special: NJ. L..
Garrett, the slayer of John 81. Camp
bell and his son, Aaron Campbell, was
captured this morning by posse head
ed by Sheriff Muldrow, of Lee county.
Garrett offered no resistance until the
posse was upon him, when be made one
frantic effort TO secure his gun, which
proved fruitless, as he was already in
the hands of his captors.
All night the posse surrounded the
Mechanic<ville Mill Swamp, where the
dogs had brought their quarry to bay
about 9 o'clock Sunday night. All night
long the pursuers, numbering about
eighty men, gathered from various
parts of Lee and Sumter counties, wait
ed for sunrise so that they could bring
to an end their successful man hunt.
The dogs had taken the trail near the
scene of the crime and followed it
through svamps for a distance of eight
miles, finally locating the fugitive about
two and a half miles from the place
where the shooting had occurred. AS
the dogs approached, the girl, who had
been with her father up TO then, forced
him and made her way out OF the swamp
to the South Carolina Western railroad
track, where she was found and taken
in hand by members Of the posse. She
reported that her father was in the
swamp fully armed with a doubc-bar.
relied shotgun loaded with buckshot,
and would kill anyone who approached
him.
II was this advice that held back the
members of the posse until daylight be
fore they made their fual attack upon
Garrett. During the pight there were
number of shots fired into the swamp
and calls were made for Garrett to
come out and give himself up, but save
for one shrill whistle the hunted man
gave no sign that he heard his pursu'
ers. About o'clock this morning, a
dozen men were selected and these ap
preached from various directions the
place where the baying Of the dogs in
dicated that Garrett was hiding. Wher
first seen be was lying near stump
apparently in q stupor. He made no re-
sistance to the officers until he was
seized, when he tried desperately TO gel
his hands on his gun, but it was too late
The news OF Garrett's capture reach
ed Sumter shortly afterwards, a tele
phone message conveying the inforna
tion to police ht adquarters. Short!
af.er 8 O'Clock J. C. Robbins, OF the
State penitentiarv, who had charge o
the dogs. and f. F. DuBose, a former
guard at the peniIentiary. made theil
appearance here and gave an accoun
of the chase after their arrival. Rob
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-05-21
CAPTURED.

Bishopville, May 19.-Special: NJ. l..
Garrett, who killed his son-in-law
Aaron Campbell, and the latter's faith
er, J. H. Campbell. is now in the Lee
county Jail, having been placed there
this morning by r. E. Muldrow, Jr.,
of Lee county, and his deputies with.
out further bloodshed.
Sheriff Muldrow, who went to the
scene of the double killing Immediately
upon notification, was unable to track
the slayer who was in the swamp with
his daus hter. until the arrival Of Qua, d
J. G. Robbins, of the State penitentl-
tary, with his dogs.
These dogs were placed on the trail
about 7 O'Clock yesterday evening and
Immediately took the scent and the
hunt began.
The swamp had previously been sur
rounded as far as possible by many
citizens who were assisting in the
search The dogs bayed the fugitive
about dark and Sheriff Muldrow, push
ipg into the underground, caught sight
of the girls dress, and calling her by
name, ordered her 10 come to him
which she did. to the relief OF all, as
it was feared that she would also be
killed hp her father.
Gertie Comphell then informed the
Sheriff that ber father had forced her
to accompany him by threatening her
life; that he was heavily armed: had q
large supply of AMMUNITION and had
declared that he would defend him
self to the last and never be taken
alive.
It being then too dark to proceed
with the search, close guard was kept
until daybreak. Sheriff Muldrow then
took dozen men with him and fol-
lowed the dogs into the thick swamp.
The sheriff and his aides. with the
valuable assistance OF the dogs, were
soon upon the fugitive. Pressing for
ward rapidly, the came suddenly upon
Garrett. who was apparently asleep, or
seeking TO hide himself because of the
early morning light, when he was i'm
mediateIy overpowered and handcufed.
Garre:t's record before the double
killing yesterday was probably the
drark-st in the history of Lee county,
he having been tried in court here.
Septemb Der 13, 1901. for an unnatural
offense and entered plea of guilty and
was sentenced by Judge Geo. Prince
to period of two years in the Peniten.
tiary. He served his term and returned
to Lee county the latter part of July
1912, and it IS said, resumed relation
ship with his daughter. He was again
arrested and tried on several charges
and sentenced TO the chaipgang in Lee
county for Eve months. After 2 months
he escaped, and it is said he has since
been living near Dazell, in Sumter
county.
His daughter has been staying with
relatives near Rose Hill since Garrett
was first arrested, and last Friday she
came to town with Aaron Campbell
and they secured license and were
married.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-05-21
Double z ling in Lee County.

Sumter, May 1S.-Special: News O.
a shocking double tragedy, at Rose
Hill, in Lee county, about noon today
has reached Sumter. J. H. Campbell
and Aaron Cambell, father and son
respectively, were shot and both in
stantlv killed by Bob Garrett, Of Dal
zell, Sumter county, according 10 the
reports received here, and the slayer
who escaped into the swamp, is being
hunted by four separate posses, whose
search up to late hour tonight has
been unsuccessful.
The elder Camhell. it seems was
killed while asleep on the porch OF his
home, Garrett sending one load from
a double. barrelled shotgun into the
body of his victim.
Aaron Campbell, about "a years OF
age, and a. son-in.law OF Garrett, who
was in the house, heard the shot, ran
out to investigate. and 6uding that his
father had been shot, went back into
the house, got his gun and returned TO
the porch. but before he could fire. the
second load from CARROTS weapon
blew the top of his head off, according
to the account of the affair received
here.
After the shooting, it is said, Garrett
took his daughter, who had been mar
ried to Aaron Campbell only last Fri
day, and ran into the swamp, leaving
his gun, both barrels of which were
empty. on the porch of the Campbell
home.
The alleged cause of the killing is
the marriage of CARROTS daughter to
Campbell, after threats attributed 10
Garrett that he would kill anvone who
came to see or tried to marry his
daughter.
Garrett is said to beer very un-
savory reputation, and it is stated that
about eighteen months ago he was con-
victed OF an unnatural offence, for
which he served term in the penlten-
tiary, aud that after his release the
alleged threats were made.
Garrett was away from home on Fri
day and did not learn of the marriage
of his daughter, and young Campbell
until he returned on Saturday, and it is
said that as soon as he received the in
be started for the Campbell
home, fifteen miles distant. with the
intention of carrying out the threats
he is alleged to have made.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-05-21
Winthrop College Scholarship and Entrance
Examination.

The examination for the award of
vacant scholarships 10 Winthrop COL
lese and for the admission OF new stu
dents will be held at the County Court
House on Friday, July +, at 9 a. m.
Applicants must be not less than SIX
teen years of age When Scholarships
are vacant after July they will be
awarded to those making the highest
average at this examination: provided
they meet the conditions governing
the award. Applicants for Scholarships
should write TO President johnson be-
fore the examination for Scholarship
blanks.
Scholarships are worth 500. and free
tuition The uext session will open
September II, 1913. For further infor.
NATION and catalogue, address Pres.
D. B. JOHNSON, Rock Hill. S. c.