davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-12-25
New Advertisements.
1oNES RRnS

JONES BROS.
Jones Bros. received last week anotnef
lot of ine horses and mules. They have
some extra good ones. Sec them II you
want an animal for any purpose aheS
can surely suit you.
G.. FRANK BAMBERG.
OF course you will see and read t.
Frank Bamberg's half page adVertlse.
ment, He has cut the prices on horseS
and mules, and is also offering speclai
bargains in buggies and wagons.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-12-25
Death of Mrs Dickinson.

Mrs. ,Eugenia Dickinson, wife of Mr..
Jos. Dickinson, died at their home in this
CITY last Friday morning at eleven O'Clock,
after an illness of only a few days, OF
congestion. She was taken sick only
about four days before her death, but she
grew steadily worse until the end came.
The burial took place at the family
burving ground at Bufords Bridge last
Saturday. The burial service was read
by DR.. n. F. kirkland, Sr., a lifelong
friend of the family, by request of the de-
ceased. Mrs. Dickinson was siXty-siX
wears old at the time of her death, and
leaves husband and several children
end grand children, as well as numerous
other relatives and friends, to grieve over
her death. The children are: g. Moye
Dickinson, Mrs. L. G. Price, Edgar and
Clare Dickinson.
She was a Miss Moye and was married
to Jos. Dickinson about forty-six years
ago, and together they enjoyed long
and happy married life. She was a sister
of MIR. Nj. A. Moye, Mrs. T. j. Counts
Mrs. J. T. O'Neal, and Mrs. OGllvle, al
of whom survive her. Mrs. Dickinson
ioined the Baptist chnrch in early life
and the beauty of her Christian life anC
character was felt by all with whom sht
came in contact The writer was an in
mate of their home several years ago, anC
knows of the wealth of love and blessing
showered upon those who were near t(
her Quiet and reserved by nature, he
influence was shown in her home life, ant
the husband and sons and daughter hav'
sustained and irreparable loss. No on
can take the place of wife and mother
Her life was benediction and a blessing
and she will be sorely missed by many.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-12-25
The Bamberg Herald.
THURSDAY, December 25, 1902.
Personal Mention.

Mrs. Johnson is visiting her daughter
Mrs. NJ. w. Hook.
Miss Pearle Counts has returned
from visit to relatives in Florence.
Miss Ethel Ramberg is at home from
Winthrop College, for the holidays.
Miss Clio Cope is at home from
Elizabeth College at Charlotte, n. Z.
Mr.. Henry Chitty, of the kearse
section, paid US pleasant visit TUESDAY
Mrs. w. W. Stewart, now of Charles
ton, is spending Christmas with relatives
/ here.
-Jno. r. Bellinger, Esq, attended court
at Barnwell Monday, as counsel IN the
Free case.
Mrs. R. NJ. Hays, of Greenwood, is
visiting her parents, Gen. and Mrs. r. NJ.
Bamberg.
Mrs. S. H. Saunders and children are
at the home of her father, Col. I. j.
Counts. \,
Mrs. Bertha Watson, of Greenweod,
is visiting her fathers family, Mr.. j. -.
Fielder.
DIR. S. P. Rentz and Mr.. N. ?. Smoak,
OF tue ndItZoS se>'ioii'
Monday.
Mr. Tommie Black is at home from
1.-THE S. C. G. I. at Edgefield for the Christ
mas holidays.
Misses Essie Free and Monte Sandi-
kfer are at home from Limestone college
Eat Gaffney.
MIR. Harry N. Bellinger came nome
Monday night from the Porter Military
Academy at Charleston, for the Christmas
holidays.
Mr.. P. M. Kearse, of Ulmer, was In
the city last Thursday, and paid US a
pleasant call.
Miss Nellie Murphy, who is teaching
in the Marion graded school, IS al nome
for the holidays.
Mr.. Vance w. Brabham is at home
for the holidays from the medical college
at Baltimore, Md.
-Messrs. W. NJ. and A. NJ. Brabham
are at home from Wofford College for
the Xmas holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. McIver Bostick and
children are spending Christmas with
relatives in Hampton.
Misses Ethel and Lucille Folk are at
home from Winthrop College at Rock
Hill, for the holidays.
-Messrs. j. Laz. Copeland, of Ehr-
hardt, and 81. z. Mcmillan, of Colston,
were in the city last Saturday.
MIR. M. A. Moye, Of Fairfax, was in
the city last week, on account OF the
death OF his sister, Mrs. Dickinson.
MIR. Robert Black, who is attending
the Charleston Medical College, is spend
ing the Christmas holidays at home
Mrs. w. P. Murphy, her son and two
daughters, Misses Maud and Lillian, OF
Charleston, are spending the holidays
with the family of Mr.. j. P. Murphy.
MIR. Lem E. Virgins, at one time a
student of the Carlisle Fitting School,
and who is now teaching at Jordan,
Clarendon county, spent couple OF days
in the city this week.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-12-25

The oil mill shut down to-day for a
two weeks holiday.
The streets have been crowded with
Christmas shoppers this week.
LOST, STRAYED or SToLES-On Satur'
day, December 18th, one red Irish setter
with white spot in breast: Answers t.;
name of Gomez" Five dollars reward
paid by L. c. Price for his return, OF
party returning him will get six months
shaving free at Nimmons' barber shop.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-12-25
FOR Sale At Low PRICES.

house and lot Oh Railroad Avenue.
house and lot on Cannon street.
house and lot on Midway street.
I farm miles southwest of Bamberg
$50 acres. Special bargain.
| brick store on Main street.
two-story brick store on Nam street
One six-room dwelling, with large pass
age and piazza, fireplace in every room'
barn and stables, bored we'll l4feet deep,
and 10 acres of land, all in corporate
limits, special bargain at 81 ,l5Q; >,
Also several farms, all at prices to suit
the times. If you want a bargain come
and see me.
j. T. O'NEAL.
Real Estate AGENT Bamberg, 5. e.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-12-25
The Cation Market.

Cotton is selling in Bamberg to-day
Wednesday, for 8 JIG cents the pound
Receipts of the week 800 bales and up
wards
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-12
Mr.. CHASE PURCHASES
CLEVELAND PLAYHOUSE
By Securing Empire Theater
He Completes Circuit.

P. B. Chase, proprietor of Chase's
theaters in Baltimore and Washington.
has added one more house TO his CT
cult by the purchase Of the Empire The
alter. Cleveland, Ohio.
The Empire was constructed two years
ago, and is one OF the handsomest play
houses in the West. It was opened with
polite vaudeville, and has continued TO
provide this line Of attractions with
much success. It will hereafter be known
as Chase's Empire Theater. and It's gen
eral policy will be continued.
Mr.. Chase . president Of the Associa-
ton Of VAUDEVILLE Managers. now serv-
ing his second term. and is regarded as
a leading factor In the line OF polite
vaudeville amusements. He is a law
yer by profession, but has been com
pelied 10 abandon active practice by rea-
son Of his large theatrical and business
interests. He was born and educated in
Ohio. and for many years was one Of its
residents.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-12
POLICEMAN. BALES HIS
OWN WIFE TO COURT
Mrs Edwards Threw Stove Lid Only
After He Had Used Bed Stat.
Judge Releases Her.

The peculiar spectacle of a policeman
arresting and bringing his own wife 10
the bar on a charge OF assault was the
feature today in the Police Court
The occurrence was the result OF the
dificulty at the home OF Bicycle Po-
Hceman Claiming u. Edwards. 1lO4 H
Street northeast, Monday night, when
the officer attempted TO eject Victor
Dant. a rOOmer there, and, It is said.
used his blackjack on the young man.
Edwards testified that Mrs. Edwards
threw a stool lid at him and then at
tackled him with Ratchet just previous
10 his difficulty with Dant.
Mrs. Edwards admitted that she threw
the stove lid at Edwards but denied
welding Ratchet. She said her hus-
band struck her with bed Stat. She
was released on personal bonds
DAFT has warrant out for the ar
rest q Edwards on a charge OF assault
with dangerous weapon.
Divol e proceedings between Edwards
and his wife are pending
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-12
LEADERS ENDEAVOR TO
SECURE Miners RETURN
Anxious to Make Showing
When Commission Meets.

WILKESBARRE. Pa. Nov. 12.-The
union leaders are making a great effort
to have all the men now on strike in the
Hazleton region back at work by Friday.
when the strike commission meets at
Scranton.
They have now accomplished a set
Element Of the strike CT the MarIle q,
Co and Wentz & Co. men. who are at
work this morning, and there is hope
that before the day is over the Coke
Bros. Co.'S 2.500 employees will have
agreed upon terms Of settlement.
The only strike which may stIII con
tinue is that Of the men employed BIZ
A Pardee & Co., who are required
by the company TO apply individually.
agree not to modest non-unlon men and
20 abide by the decision Of the commits
sion. They will not make agreements.
they say, and the company refuses to
recede froIa Ste position
President Mitchell stated this morn
ing that there will be about seventy
five Witnesses for the mine workers
when the commissioners hear testimony.
Some OF these VIII be mine workers and
others experts in various branches.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-12
MT. PLEASANT CITIZENS
ASSOCIATION MEETING
Members Oppose Parking of Sixteenth
Street Through Its Center When
ThoIoughfare Is Opened.

The November meeting OF the Mt.
Pleasant Citizens Association was held
last night at the Hotel Stratford. Col.
E B Townsend presiding.
One of the subjects considered was the
proposed parking OF Sixteenth street
through the center when that thorough
fare is opened
The association is unalterably Op-
posed 10 such a project, its action last
night declaring that such a plan would
detract from the natural beauty Of the
street II would require the use OF
larger space and would end in the tax
ing Of more land from the property own
ers along the line Of the street.
A committee consisting Of Judge F.
L Campbell. y. E. Young and Thomas
R. Rogers will wait on the District Com
missioners and present the views OF the
association on the subject.
A report was read from the committee
on parks and reservations calling at
tention 10 the triangular spaces which
will De left at certain points in the
opening Of Sixteenth Street. These are
too small for building purposes and it
was suggested BY the committee that
the District Commissioners should urge
Congress 10 acquire them and add these
small parcels OF land TO the general
parking system
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-12
WHISKY STRUGGLED INTO
NORFOLK NAVY YARD

NORFOLK VII. Nov. 12.-United
States officials are investigating the re-
ported wholesale smuggling Of whisky
into the Norfolk NEvy Yard Omcers %
the yard were in this city yesterday in
conference with District Attorney Edgar
Allen. but nothing was given out for
publication. Il was learned that one OF
the alleged smugglers is in the guard
house at the yard. Il is said that other
arrests Will follow
II is alleged that for some time whisky
has been smuggled into the yard and
sold TO the sailors aboard the various
ships. Sailors are hot allowed to take
whisky on the vessels. and the fact that
intoXicatiOn has been observed among
men who have not had shore liberty ex-
cited the suspicion Of the officials An
Investigation resulted IN the detection Of
one Of the suspected parties. and may
lead 10 the arrest Of others
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-12
INDIANA UNANIMOUS
IN SUPPORT OF CANNON
Congress Delegation Makes Announce
ment TO This Effect, After Can
dates Retire From Field.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Nov 12.-The
Indiana Congress delegation will support
Representa- i've Cannon for Speaker.
Representative James A. Hemenway,
who has been a candidate for the honor.
announces his withdrawal, and says he
is for Cannon.
II is positively stated that Hemenway's
withdrawal follows promise by Can
non to make the Indiana Congressman
chairman OF II 2 Appropriations Commit
tee.
Indiana &C hgressmen also say that
Representative Cannon will reappoint
CongTessmG Payne. of New YORK,
chairman C the Ways and Means Com
mtttee.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-12
DR.. KOCH'S
HONE TREATMENT
F0R CONSUMPTION,
Asthma Bronchitis, and GataHh.
Wonderfully Successful Results By the Koch
Inhalation System.

Many sufferers from diseases OF the
throat and lungs find il announcement,
and in some cases impossible. TO make
regular visits for treatment To the Of
fees Of PHYSICIANS.
The Koch TUbercUline Inhalation
Home Treatment with specially pre-
pared Inhalation Apparatus. is now IN
successful use in thousands OF Ameri-
can homes. This system uses exactly
the same treatment that has cured hun
dreds OF patients IN many American
cities. ard which is in successful opera
ticn in all the principal cities Of the
United States.
By the Koch system, which has re-
ceiVed Inducements from the greatest
specialists and scientists the world
over. the healing oily vapOrs. laden
with the germ-killing ''Tuberculine,
are breathed directly into the sore
places Of the diseased lungs and air
tubes, killing che germs and curing the
disease Write for descriptive booklet
with symptom blank Patients calling
az the once OF the Koch Lung Cure. 100
Eleventh Street northwest. Washington.
receive consultation. examination and
trial trea tnent free.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-12
BUFFALO BILL TIRES
OF HIS WILD WEST SHOW
One More Trip Abroad and Colonel
Cody VIII Settle Down to
Private Life.

OMAHA. Neb-. Nov. 12.-Wm. F. Cody.
who is here on his way to Cody. Wyo..
where he Will open his new hotel
irma, next week announced that he
would never again appear with his Wild
West show in this country.
Two more years OF it in England.
said Buffalo Bill. and then thank good
ness I'm done with the show business.
have toured the new world and the
cid and I've given my show in 1eariy
every nook and corner OF the globe, and
its high time for me to retire"
Colonel Cody viii leave America De-
cember I3. On his return to the United
States at the end o. his TWO years Eu-
rOpean tour he win settle down TO pri-
vate life in his home at North Platte.
Neb.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-12
ADVERSARY OF VIRGINIA
MILITARY INSTITUTE

LEXINGTON. Va, Nov. 12.-The six
ty-third anniversary Of the founding OF
the Virginia Military Institute was OBJ
served yesterday by suspension Of all
academic duties. The cadets spent the
day as best suited their fancy. some
hunting. others riding or driving. while
others remained in barracks.
The cadet battery at y O'Clock fired a
salute Of twenty-One guns in honor OF
the day Until recently in years past II
had been the custom to fire a gun for
each year. but the number became so
great that a set salute had 20 be sub
stituted instead
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-12
VETERAN BALL PLAYER
KILLED IN A QUARREL
Frank Bruner, Once in National League,
Last Season an Umpire, Shot
Through Heart.

FORT SCOTT, Kan, Nov Prank
Bruner. an old league ball player. who
last season Umpired in the Missouri Val
ley League was last night shot through
the heart and killed by Charley Parmea.
ter. proprietor Of one OF the toughest
joints in this city.
They had been drinking together and
got into a quarrel Bruner hit Parmen-
ter with a stone and the latter shot him.
The victims home was in this city. but
he had played ball in the East several
seasons
Parmenter surrendered himself and
claims sself-defense.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-12
AMBASSADOR WHITE
SHOHERED WITH PRAISE
Retiring Minister'S Departure
Deeply Regretted.

BERLIN. Nov. 12.-Never before in the
history OF German diplomatic circles was
sdch farewell given as that rendered to
United States Ambassador White last
night such an affair vas only possible
in case like this. for Mr.. White has
the highest symp1thies Of the govern
ment, society. and the public alike.
This morning the papers publish col
umns on the farewell honor accorded the
American.
On Saturday next the Italian ambassa-
dor will give farewell dinner to Am
bassador White ard the French ambas-
sador. ". Noanles.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-12
CHANGE At NEWPORT
NEWS SOLDIERS HOME

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. Nov. 12.-Gen.
Newton NJ. Curtis. OF New York. has ar
rived at the Soldiers Home to relieve
Col William Thompson. the governor.
who has gone 10 Baltimore 10 be treated
for cataract Of the eye.
The report gained currency that the
change WAS permanent, due 70 friction
between Colonel ThoIl pson and the de-
partment. but this is officially denied.
with the statement that Colonel Thomp-
son will return in ten days. Chief Clerk
Greene. OF the treasITer's department.
has gone TO Boston. having been perma-
nently superseded by Colonel Nesbitt.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-12
president TRUESDALE

ployes. whether they belong to the
union or not"
President Truesdale protests that his
company has never in any manner given
its consent to joining with the other
companies in making an agreement with
the United Mine Workers. and asserts
most positively that it will under nc
condition recognize OF enter into any
agreement with the miners organiza-
tion.
Courts Declare Union Unlawful.
He charges that the organization has
been declared by Federal courts to be
unlawful; that II is seeking to obtain an
enforced enrolment Of ali mine workers
in the United States. that its principles
Cypress the Industrious and ambitious
laborer down TO the standard Of the
sluggard, and that il has not in the past
hesitated, and there is no reason to be
lieve that it will in the future hesitate.
10 sacrifice life liberty and property to
gain its vicious and temporary end.
Setting forth the reasons Of the Della
ware and Hudson Company for not wish
ing TO make an agreement with the
United Mine Workers. President r. NJ.
Olyphant enumerates as follows:
That is is an association composed
largely Of miners who have half vote.
engaged in mining both anthracite and
bituminous Goals, which are competiti3e
products.
That its ultimate object is to control
the entire fuel supply OF the country.
Opposes Labor Saving Machinery.
That it opposes the introduction Of
labor-saving machinery. and seeks 10
limit the supply of labor and reduce all
to the standard Of the least efficient.
that it sets up extravagant demands in
order TO serve as basis OF compromise.
That its methods have frequently been
condemned by the courts.
That IL is an uaincorporated body. with
constantly shifting membership. and
opposes any system OF arbitration which
shall compel il 10 any course Of action.
that it is. therefore, incapable Of making
a contract that has any binding effect
upon anybody.
That 30 has shown its inability TO con-
trol us own members. that after the
settlement OF the strike Of 1900 local
strikes and disturbances were more fro
quent than they had ever been before
and that during the strike Just terminal
ed there were constant disturbances and
acts Of violence. which finally rendered
the calling out Of the entire militia of
the State Of Pennsylvania necessary.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-12
M0URNED AS DEAD COMES
BACK AND CLAIMS ESTATE
Joseph Delany Returns and Demands
Inheritance From Relatiye-Ex-
ecutoT in d Quandary.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov l2.-When
Joseph Delaney. supposed TO be dead
returned 10 the city few days ago and
claimed the estate Of his relative
Michael Delaney. who died March %
1901. ne found that a house and lot
which was part o. the estate had been
sold by the executor and the purchaser
had torn down the house
Delaney now threatens trouble for the
executor and wants the house rebuilt
as he says il is his old home
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-12
KING OF WHITE GHOULS"
DENOUNCED BY FRIEND
MOftltt Arrested at Instance
Of Confederate.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. I2.-William
Mofitt was srrested this morning charg-
ed with being the King OF the White
GhOuls."
Rufus Cantrell. Ieadd- Of the colored
grave robbers. knows him by this title.
Cantrell says that the robberies Of Moi
NIT and other white corpse steaIers
cover ali small cemeteries around Indi-
annapolis and have been going on for six
months.
He says Mofitt taught him the bust
ness Mofhtt IS the second Of the gang
or alleged white ghouls arrested.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-12
RIOTERS KILL WOMAN.

PARIS, Nov 12.-Octroi riots occurred
at Val De Arras today. The police
charged the rioters and one woman was
killed and two OF the disturbers and
two gendarmes were injured Eleven
arrests we're made
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-12
MINERS BURIED.

CHRISTIANIA. Nov. IA landslip in
the ore mines at Cumberland this morn
ing buried a number OF miners. Seven
have been saved and two taken out
dead. The number OF those SIN under
the pile OF debris is not known.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-12
MRS. FOLEY VICTIM
OF TURNED-CN GAS let

Mrs. Susan H. Talley was found dead
this morning. victim 10 the inhalation
OF Illuminating gas. at the home Of her
daughter. Mrs. Ethel Haney. 81 Street
northwest. The gas was found escap-
i-g from the jet in her room and II is
supposed thar she turned fl on by mis-
take. Coroner hewitt made an investi-
cation and issued certificate or death
by sunOcatiOn-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-12
FAREWELL DINNER TO
ARCHITECT NEALY

A farewell dinner was given 10 Ar
chitect S. H. Nealy at the Normandie
Hotel last night. Mr.. Nealy has been
selected as the architect for the Ameri-
can legation buildings at Pekin. China.
and he started for Pekin today The
dinner was given By architects OF the
ONCE Of the Supervising Architect OF
the Treasury Department. Edward A.
Crane was master of ceremonies
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-12
SCOTCH EXPRESS DITcHRn.

LONDON. Nov. 12.-The Scotch ex-
press, one Of the fastest trains in Great
Britain. collided with coal train at
Morpeth yesterday. The express was de
rallied and several persons were in
jured
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-12
WORKMAN KILLED IN
THE PATENT OFFICE.
Struck by Elevator Counter
balance Weight.
SEVERAL WITNESS TRAGEDY
Fellow WOrkman Of Victim Overcome
and Removed to Hospital-How
the Accident Occurred.

Charles Z. Faunce. a foreman Of paint
ers employed by the Interior Depart
ment, was killed in TIE basement Of the
Patent Office this morning by a descend
ing elevator weight. His head was
crushed, the top being almost severed
Faunce was working about the ele-
vatOr shaft. from which the protecting
grating had been removed in order to
allow the painting OF the banisters. It
is thought that ne leaned forward to in
spect his work and was struck by the
weight. His body rolled down the steps
on which he was at work in full view Of
several employees OF the office.
Accident Stopped Elevator.
The elevator was in operation at the
time. and the conductor, who had his
car near the top Of the building. feeling
the interruption OF the 2.COO-pOund
weight, and bringing the car 10 a stand
still, hurried downstairs to ascertain
the cause. Several people in the ele-
vator were alarmed, fearing the car
would tall
Coroner hewitt. who reached the Of
fee soon after the accident. issued
certificate stating that death was due
TO accident
Faunce was thirty-seven years old
His home was at 9O4 Sixth Street south
west. He leaves a widow and four small
children.
Overcome by Tragedy.
Isaac Taylor, a foreman OF painters,
who was one of the witnesses Of the &C
cident. was so overcome that he tainted
Taylor is fifty years old. He is said TO
be a sufferer from heart disease, and
for time was reported TO be in a pre-
carious condition. He was removed to
the Emergency Hospital. where he soon
recovered.