davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-11
wANTED-AGENTs.

AGENTS-Quit quarrellng with women and
lighting dogs, get line ~ goods there are
dollars and happiness m selling BALDWIN
CO., 81 Astor Place Jersey City. ~ D. 1s
MAIL ORDER PEOPLE-EeW illustrated sJ-
page catalogue 81 household articles fur
nished with imprint. orders filled direct
Write for price and free copy. PEAsE MFG
CO, Dept A., Buffalo. n. =. Geil. Us
AGENTS-Irs coTker. our wonderful two
time cork pullerr without hard pulling. IL
opens bottles OF all sizes saving Tie corks
HAWLEY, a Chambers "a, New York IL
AGENTS-Fe manufacture eighty fast sellers:
cannot be obtained elsewhere, samples free
20 hgstleFs. PEASE MEG. CO. Buffalo.
a. y dcIIIs
AGFNTs-si8 day; novelty slgn carI4'f anI
window display signs. merchants buy Is f1
zoo on sight 600 varieties, catalogue free
NATIONAL ADV. CO, 1871 Avenue s. Sew
York. 10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-11
An IS PER CENT NET INVESTMENT

on an outlay Of 81 go you viii get s225
net, after all interest taxes water
rents. and insurance are paid. Why put
your money into property that Yields
but per cent, OF in banks that paw but
per cent, when you can make IL earn
the way
H. R. HowEEsTEM CO., 1914 F st.
de6-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-11
wANrED-MIscELLANEous.

wANTED--Furniture for cash. sell your
goods 20 the man who gives you The most
money-hoPNoOD hth and *. delI-gt
A MAN HUNG around my place ana ,,,.
convinced that / gave the highest prices f5r
old gold. silver diamonds, watches. pawn
tickets. etc. ABRAHAA'S 45s SKA 81 nv.
Ho---L
WANTED Highest cash prices pai1 f,r y-7-T
garments. ladies' or gentemsu's. Also SHOES
and hats. Address postal and / viii can ann
hour. IL IARsAEs, 1908 1th 81. nw. Phone
North ~ no5l-gJt
HIGH. PRICES PAID for CASTOR cIgta5ng
ana shoes drop postal ana Viii cali IN
GEWIRH. l-l8 lth 81, NV de1-I5t
WANTED-To buy furniture best cash url.s-
paid BOSTON BARGAIN HOUSE 6l6 /
81 NV. deil-st
WANTED-For cash. old rold. diamonds
.oInsr H.lteFHare5 antiques. furniture. etc
Business confidential Address BOX as. this
Office. deIG-sJt
HAVE YOUR POCKETBOOKs and fac
leather goods made ana repaired by CHA$
T.. KRIISCH. izi llth 81. nW dell-sJ
WANTED-To buy a good secondhand hoist
ing engine, with or without boiler JOHN
MILLER a. co.. l5th aud q SIS. deI1-s.
wANTED-To rent. up-to-late cash registers
over holiday season. 63 r ST. nv. del1-st
WANTED-six or twelve complete window
frames. small paDts and blinds. Address
BOX 5a5. this office del9-st
WANTED-FurnIture. carpets. exc. buying
contents Of houses specially. liberal -9yf
cash prices mail orders given prompt az
tvntiou. LEWIS FURNITURE SHOP AJ
10th 81. NV. de2-s5t
WANTED-s. EEBEsKY. 1906 7tn 81. nv.
viii pay the highest casl prices Tor ladies,
gents, and cnl-dreu's CASTOR cIotaing aEd
shoes ana hats. address Z postal and Viii
cali oc4-sjt
WANTED-Wharf. between 9Th and I4th sts.
fur lumber business state rent and terms
Address LUMBER. This Office des-at
WANTED-To bug OLD feather beds. H
MARKS. 511 Tth f. lrg-st
WANTED-FuW.ture Tor cash. sell r8ur
goods 10 The maa who gives sog the flest
money. HOLLYWOOD, STA and Is sts. Cea-at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-11


LOST-On saturdas December Ig. l0 10 1879
am. oa south siae of View York ave. be-
as cen l4Ih ana 18TH. west, shopping bag.
containing lady watch aua Zoo. commute
ton ticket between Washington and Alex
audria on Washington. Alexandria and Mount
ern1u Railroad. issuei same date, signed by
Mrs John NJ. johnson. Finder rewarded by
raturs!fug 10 ife5 18th 81. nW. II
LOST-Near cth 81. ard Massachusetts ave.
NV white setter dog, black spots on Rose;
collar marked R. HUNS los -sth ST. FinIrr
viii Fe-Crn and receive reward. de.0-3t
LOsT-Bostou terrier, Erinde ami white.
one white eye: tWe white spots on back had
ou collar ana tag. Return a. CLERK So
James Hotel, ana receive reward s.. IL
IOST-Deceuber s. between Iua and I2rh
ats. Prnusy .yania ave and r 81. a iHdys
brooch diamond center, Literal reward
MRS ,. KENT, 81 - 81. ne delo-5t
LOsT-privcr's glove. Is,h AM r sts-, 5th
So. PENNSYLVANIA ave. Reward, WILSON,
1879 81 ST. u"-t fs+-1-
LOST-Thursda. tan glove. larEe pearl but
ton Reward, Boz So. this Office dr3-at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-11
STORAGE.

WHY PAY MORE? We store Tor zoe "a load
UNITED STATES STORAGE Co. Asa a..
lDth 81 nv. Phone Main fz@s. De- s3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-11

PAYING grocery for sale. In a good To-
cality, al a reasonable price. Inquire PERS-
kTN. a. Delaware ave. sW. DEBIT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-11
WhNTED-BICYCLES.

WANTED-Bicyoies: one Tor man. one for
boy. ia good condition and CHEAP Address
los 5ia. this Office. dst-St
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-11
ANACOSTIA.

BURY's PHARMACY. corner Monroe and
Jefferson SITS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-11

Il44BEARY PHARMACY. I'd ST. & Pa. ave. Sc
~ Z. FGRR, cor. 9th 81 and Nd ave ne.
" "A, q. Gl1NTNER. cor 18th and ~ SIS NV
l. FRENCH SIMPSON, cor. 7th 81 Rhode
- lsland ave, and Il st. NV
NtaAo. &. hORNUNG. CHRISTIAN Pharmacy
- sW. coz. lth and n SITS NV
w. ARMSTRONG, corner 7th ana II SIS M
p iiAs- ,I ~ LINER. n. Cap. and r sts ne
RI. -; -: NElICa, 20th and NJ SITS. NV
ST 49, : PHARMACY 2lst and G SITS NV
~ ~ D1->-S Ill DRUG CO. cor. Sth & q SIS se
W, ~, CLARKE. lbs 32d 81 NV
DODGE & CO.. corner I4th ana L sts nv
H. q. BUTTS. cor 9Th 81 ana Mass ave nv
j. y IA1LOE, corner 9th and = sts NV
"a > FEALH, NV. cor. nth ST & Pa ave. ~
:: ~ 1ObLENIL, cor. Fla. ave. & ~ Can 81
EUGENE r.. NICHOLS. 1901 Pa. ave NV.
S ,<1s- y CAMPBELL, cor. "a and r SITS ne
y HCGO EISENBEISS. cor. 5th & b SIS sw
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-11

EAA--eA > 4lI.Dls
six-room brick on lettered street, near
l4th 81. NV; good sized lot; wide paved
alley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-11
FOR RENT-FLATS.

FOR HENT-F5ur rooms. LI-n and criu.
l4IS l-u ST.. as. A. ~. ADDISON. Ah Itla +
sL uW. uFt-tL /
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-11
EoP RENT-OFEICES.

FOR HLNr-NeUly unishct. uE.r. nara-..l-
room. three steps. suitable Inr aa. uae
purpose. "a. $50 i-tA g. nH. a.-I5t
FOX HENI-Once Iuoms lu rae Lgau5
EuAdiug l46 20 1874 New toia sve. uH-.
most centrally located. rental very los. APP
ply q. JOHN -. EVANS. l4-i Sew T0rk
axe. zr-I-iE
BLISS BUILDING. % T. 81. nW.-FeTy de-
slrable offices. .aclug capitol. with uctL
light and JanltOT seTyicei fraH IS Pe- month
up. Gail o. write -. v. BLISS. -siepIJHg
Eazs 60. sei-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-11
SITUATIONS wANrED-MALE.

WANTED-By- man % executive ability ana
energy, Washington or baltimore position
highest references. Address BOX 555. thls
once. It
WANTED-By young white man, work 81
any kind Railroad ave, AnacOstia. j. a.
deIl-st
WANTED-We have frst-cIass head waiter
ana chefs, want engagements. can we
serve youy AMERICAN HOMESEEKEFg
ASSOCIATION uncls AIS 10th 81 Phone
WANTED-Business men 10 know mai eXrrt
clerks and other help mean money ln their
pockets holiday time, why NOT let us send
you S0meg AMERICAN HuMESEEEFRl'
ASSOCIATION unc-l, 4l9 10Th ST. nv. Phone
s5lS Main. u
WANTED-By carpenter and painter. inside
job Tor winter. s. week Address BOX
500 this Office. IT.
WANTED-By settled white man. enplos--
ment ~. y ID, This Once dell-st
WANTED-By experienced solo OF orchestra
pianist. a steady engagement. address BOX
80. this office L.
WANTED - Situation as apprentice. two
years experience ia house painting. Adj
dress r. ~ d, j. o. BOX lS5. Rockville
Montgomery Co. I'D. D.
WANTED-situation as bookkeepcr: best ref-
erences, FOR winter small pa. Address BOX
~. this once del0-2t
WANTED-By colored man. a place a. dish
washer AZ hotel OF restaurant neat and swift
address 5l5 y 81 NV deI0-2t
WANTED-By thoroughly competent man a
position as barkeeper. Address BOX $751; thls
office deI0-2t
WASTED-By Northern man. %. acquainted
with city. position. hustler sober. wages $40
per week; good reference. Address BOX 532
This Office deIt-2t
WANIED-By young married man. good adj
dress, thorough education. position ia office
or would take position as thorough lock
smith ana electric bell hanger for large fam.
Address ROX SEA this Office da9-1t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-11
SITUATIONS wAHTCD = FEMALE.

w An IED-Situattons; hrst-class. plain cooks
eiiainbernaids, white and col0red general
workers, nurse. references. l2Il I8th 81 NV
WANTED-Position IS nurse. -or-to assist in
houseWork, for girl Is; excellent reference.
~ 1aItul ~. -. Il
WANTED-By competent white nurse. UIaca
take care Of one or two children: viii assist
IN ight chamber work. Address BOX 5sg
this office
WANTED-Ity respectable. middIe-uEed white
woman, position In family. cook only. good
references. Address BOX 55i. this Office u
WANTED-By experienced dressnaker. sew
ag families. hy the day 1872 B 81 ne u
WANTED-By French seamstress. 20 e. ONT
oy me day or week. Address MRS. STONE,
li4a n. NV It
WANTED-By a colored woman. piace as
general houseworker. Can $50 Pierce 81 nv
dcl0-zt
WANTED-Skirts and dresses 20 make: shift
waists from 81 up. satisfaction guaranteed
Apply "a o ST M. deg-tf
WANTED-By a good. honest girl,- place Ia
assist IN light housewOrk. 1910 ith 81 NV
de3-l4t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-11
UrUsUAL PROPERTY BARGAINsI
FOR EXCHANGE.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE OF EXCHANGE-Equ in about
: DOL feet Of ground. Northwest section, near
baltimore and Ohio new freight yard. Adj
dfess GROUND this office II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-11
Cheap at 5000.
IL ENTG EnR eIf n


Slx-room bay-WindOW brick IN the North
vest about 10 minutes walk from Pension
and Government Printing Offices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-11

RENTS SO 90
Very cheap-0nered 50 low 70 close an
estate. Northwest; west OF sth 81 and
near Rhode island ave; 8 rooms; bay win
dow pressed brick. formerly rented for
60 and could easily be raised 70 that again.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-11
HELP aANrED-MALE g. FEMALE

ON-ATTENTION-AH white b0vs
ana girls Of Seventh and Eighth grades of
pubic school VIII hear of something % their
advantage by sending their. parents and
tneir own names and addresses 10 BOX 81
this Office 5.If =.
WANiED-Cashiers. accountants and sue-
claI boys. Apply 10 CASHIER PaIais ROYAL
A LiSNER Ir
V ANTED-HOur holiday job may mean
" inter Job Tor YOU in Washington. then
29n1es the Inauguration oh, what "a chance
inls Is! For 90 cents viii oner Won no.
sltons AMERICAN HOhESEEKERS' As
sOCIATION unc). 4Is 10th ST NV del0-et
WANTED-Cooks housekeeDers ,eT--,7-,--
laborers, ban bers. -eamsteFs etc SLAP
LABOR AGENCY. 1921 @ st. NV Room Z
second floor d.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-11
FOUND

LOST-Thursdas. tan glove. IarEe pearl but
ton, Reward, BOZ So this office dr9-at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-11

If you have not
the time to send
or bring your Ad
to The Times or
any Of the fol-
lowing branch
offices, just call
up Main 1908
and our Want
AID Messenger
will call for your
Ads. No extra
charge for the
service
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-11
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED-Reliable. settled coIored woman
land ave me- deII-2t
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-01-07
TILLMAN ON RACE QUESTION.
South Carolina Senator Makes charac.
/ r. : teristic Speech in Atlanta,

South Carolina Senator Makes Charac.
:" teristic Speech in Atlanta,
when southern women ask US to
shield them from this black menace
we'll do it. so help us God," exclaimed
Senator Benjamin R. Tlllman, as his
concluding remark in lecture at At
lanta, Ga, Friday night. .. :. =,
The subject handled by the sena,
tor vas "The Race Question" and he
discussed 1t. with his usual vigor. He
made several references to the flf'
teenth' amendment, declaring that
South Carolina nullided it years ago
and sthat Georgia did it spasmodically
whenever it suited her to do so.
I'VE are not going to have any free
ballot and fair count so long as tha.
amendment is on the statute books,
he declared emphatically.
He described in detail conditions as
they exist at the south, and declared
that the remedy lay in the, repeal or
the constitutional amendment whieh
gavethe negro the ballot. Georgia, he
said, was not much in danger OF losing
representation in congress, as this
state has not enacted any Legislation
along the line that his state and others
In this section had followed.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-01-07
HYMNS ARE CLASSIFIED.

Methodist Church joint Commission
Completes Part of Its Work.
HYMNS of the Methodist Episcopal
church and of the Methodist Episcopal
church, south, have been classified
under the following general heads BY
the Joint committee on titles and sub
titles of the two churches now in ses'
sion in Washington: Worship, the
Trinity, the Father, the Son, the Holy
Ghost, the Holy Scriptures, the Church,
the Gospel Christian Life, Time and
Eternity, special subjects and :occa'
sions. charity and doxologies.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-01-07
CHICAGO HOTEL IN ASHES.

Three Guests Killed and Others In
iured in Mad Rush for Streets.
Three persons were killed and four
others injured in a fire Friday night
that destroyed the Louvre hotel, IN
Chicago. Nearly one hundred guests
were in the hotel at the time. With
the remembrance Of the Iroquois thea
ire horror fresh in their minds, every
one in the place became panic-stricken
and rushed madly for the streets.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-01-07
coNDoLENcE FROM LONDON

Lord Mayor Richie Wires Sympathy
to People of Chicago.
The following message was received
in Chicago Thursday from the lord
mayor of London, Sir James y.
Richie through Ambassador Choate.
London, Dec. 81, 1so3.-The .citt
zens of London offer their deep sympR
,thy and sincere coincidence with ythas
American people in the awful loss O.;
life in the catastrophe at Chicago. ~
(signed.) JAS. T. RITcIi1E,
Lord Mayor Of London.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-01-07
PRESS URGES HosTlLlTIEs

Japanese Newspapers Seem. Anxious tas
Preeipitate Scrap with Russia.
!, War with Russia is regarded In To-
kio, Japan, as unavoidable and the
press is urging the immediate opening
Of hostilities.
All-the banks are Withholding funds
and It Is believed this is the result Of
government instruction.
= The government has completed and;
perfected arrangements for the trans;
,ortation of troops and supplies, and
he people calmly await developments:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-01-07
TINE DEAD LAID :! B AWAY.
For Two Days yndertakers at Chicago
are Taxed Beyond Their Capacity.
More Theatres Ordered Closed.

"OfS buSdITCS OIOCTCo AiSoS0s
Saturday and Sunday in Chicago
were given over entirely to funerals
and burial OF the roquois theatre vic
Tins. :
Saturday morning church bells be-
gan tolliug, business activity checked,
many celebrations postponed and long
lines of funerals making their way to.
the outlying districts where the ceme-
teries are situated-were . circum-s
stances evidencing Chicago's outward
grief for the victims of the Iroquois
theatre disaster. The unidentified
dead will be kept as long as possible
at the mofgues. If no one then comes
to lay claim to the bodies they will
be buried at the city's expense: &
Sunday the solemn work Of the un-S
dertakers was resumed, and for the
first time in the history of the city ali
the people who desired to bury their.
dead were unable to do So The unpre-.
cedented demand for hearses and car.
riages would have been enough In IT.
self to tax the very utmost resources
OF the undertakers, but the heavy snow,
increased their difficulties enormously.
All Of the cemeteries in Chicago are:
miles from the business center and
residence districts, and with good.
weather and the streets in .passables
condition it is a matetr Of several
hours to reach one Of them. 'sP I g
Cemetery officials were compelled 90
keep men at work all through Saturday.
night digging graves, and in some Of:
the. large cemeteries they barely mar
aged Ito. make them with sufaciants
speed. s.s
-. All Theatres are Closed. d
Saturday night every theatre in the:
city OF Chicago was dark and with
doors locked. Not one Of them will be-
open to the public until their managers
have complied in the fullest manner
with every section Of the ordinances
regulating play houses. ssSss
The order compelling the theatres
to close were issued Saturday after:
noon by Mayor Harrison.
Seventeen theatres and museuifs
were closed Friday night, ard the
sweeping. order Of the mayor Saturday
shut the doors of seven more. These:
last are the leading theatres in ths;
business section Of the city, ~
The seventeen places OF amusemene,
which were shut Friday night were
closed for the one reason that they
were not provided with an asbestos
curtain. The further action taken q,
in consequence Of violations of other'
sections of the ordinance regulating;
theatres.
It was announced that every theatre
in the city must hereafter comply with.
the following provisions before they
will be allowed to open:
= Steel roll curtains: wide exits, No
combustibles of any kind In the hous6'
furnishings, fire-proofed scenery, mo-
calcium or "spot" lights to be used On;
the stage, skylights above the stage
provided with automatic lids to per-
| NIT the egress Of smokei fire and gas
separate stairways--each exit having
its own stairs leading to the street.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-01-07
.IAEAlREs sEQlk ARRESTED cd
Twelve Employees ,of The IrequoIs Orr
dered Held Pending Investigation.
.. Summary Of Developments.

Summary Of Developments.
Following is the summary OF events
as developed in Chicago during Friday:
Estimated dead list, 5S2; identified
dead, ,.45O; unidentified dead. 1872; miss
ing, about 800; injured, 1o4; Chief
Electrician Bernard is formally charg'
ed with manslaughter; fifteen EN-.
ployes of the Iroquois theatre are un.
der arrest; Klaw & Erlanger guaran.
tee the presence of all members Of
the Bluebeard Company at the trial
On the charge Of manslaughter; hator'
ity of members of Bluebeard. company
are without clothing, money or lodging
and are absolutely destitute: all strik'
ing drivers at work burying the vic
TINS; Mayor, Harrison requested tha!
all business in the city be suspended
for the day; every flag in Chicago Is
at half mast and black and white cloth
is hanging on many doors.
"A Chicago special says Archibald
Bernard, chief electrician OF the lro
uuois theatre, was taken into custody
By the police Friday and will be held
pending an inquiry into the causes Of
the disaster. After being closely, ques'
toned for two hours by the police,
Bernard was formally. charged : with
"mansiapghter."
Detectives were sent to summon
Manager Will J. Davis. Of the 1roquols
theatre to police headquarters.
Detectives were ordered also to
make. headquarters at the hotels -aad
watch thesmemhers of the company, tc
see that none .: them left
8 Twelve employees Of the. 1roquols
theatre were arrested Thursday night
on. orders issued by Chief OF Police
ONeill., The charge against them Is
at present that of being accessory tc
manslafghter. They will be held pend
ing the verdict of the coroner's jury.
; After being taken in custody by the
police, four of the men told Chiel
O'Neill that they had been requested
by people connected with the theatre
to leave the city. When asked who
advised them to do this, they first re
fused to say, but later admitted that
the advice was given by Assistant
Stage Manager Plunkitt.
= They said they were about to follow
Plunkitt's advice, and all of them had
their trunks packed and would have
been cut of the city had not the police
arrested them. -,
Pitiless investigation >of. the FIRE hor.
ror during the day. divided attention
with the burial<of the dead. ss
! The removal of bodies from the pub
lie morgues to,priVate undertaking es.
tablishments developed fresh ele.
ment 5of uncertainty in computing to-
tails of dead and missing. g.. =
3 More arrests, of persons Who may
be held responsible are not improbable,
s The City Press Association discon'
;tinued all attempts to keep track Of
dead bodies at the morgues. instead
Of records at the morgues,, the issue
Of burial spermits at the eoronsr's o!:
ice was substituted as a. less unsatis,
factory. method Of holding the death
count. ,'..:.-. -: : < .'~.;... -
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-01-07
lNsURREcTIoN is FEARED.
Army May be Sent to lsth"us Before
Scheduled Time.

The possibility of an insurrect'on
against the new government OF Pan
ANA is so seriously considered by the
RESPONSIBLE officials at Washington
that it may be the army will be sent to
tho isthmus before the ratification OF
the Panama treaty.
The first plan was to keep the ma
rines on the isthmus until the treaty
carving with it our guarantee OF indie
pendence of the new repuDI'c, is ratl
fed by the senate, then to put the ar
my in charge.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-01-07
GAME OF GRAFT SUSPECTED.

Accounts of Interstate Commerce Com.
mission Being Probed.
Treasury department experts have
Instituted an investigation of the &C.
counts of the interstate commerce
commission.
The action Is taken at the instance
Of Acting Chairman Clements, of the
commission, as result Of persistent
rumors of irregularities in the draw.
ing Of vouchers, etc.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-01-07
NEW LINE FOR SOUTHERN.

The Knoxville and Bristol, Short Road
in Tennessee, is Absorbed.
With the beginning of the new year,
the Southern railroad absorbed the
Knoxville and Bristol, a road forty
miles long, running from Corryton,
Tenn. to Morristown, Tenn. The road
was originally projected to run from
Knoxville to Bristol and there connect
with the Norfolk and Western. The
transfer was made at washington.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-01-07
Milwaukee Theatres Closed.

Chief Memminger, Of the Milwaukes
fire department, issued an order Sat
urday evening closing four of tie Mill
waukee theatres Immediately until.
they had been provided with asbestos
or steel curtains.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-01-07
;PEclAL COURT TERM oRDEREn
For Trial OF Alleged Lynehers at Pine
.... acple, Alabama.

The preliminary hearing OF the
cases against the alleged lynchers at:
Pineapple, Ala, having proved a fall
ure by the refusal of a justice OF che
peace to continue the trial, a special
term of the circuit court has been or
dered by Judge Moore.
The heaviest losers in the big fre7
following the killing of Arthur Stuart
are beginning to rebuild their houses
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-01-07
Profit from Hire Of Convicts.

The convict bureau officials OF Ala
bama report that the state mad netteds
100000 from the hire Of its convicts:
for the year 1903. This is most re-
markable showing. The state has en-
tire control of its convicts.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-01-07
RAILROAD SHOPS BURNED.
Tremendous Blaze at Nashville, Tenn.
Entails Loss Of $4,000.

The Tennessee Central railroad
shops in south Nashville burned
Thursday night, >entailing an estimat'
ed total loss of $4,000. The boiler
shops, planning mill, blacksmith shop,
round house, machine shops, stors
room and office were almost entirely
consumed, and four locomotives, one
combination and four box cars Destroy
ed. The loss in rolling stock is estt
mated at $4,000, fully insured. It is
said that there was an insurance OF
but $4,000 on the plant.