davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-19

These are covered by semi cylindrical iron plate dramatically closed. At the extremity of each is a hopper into which the rough cocoa is emptied. On the inside is a cylinder perforated like sieve to cause the first operation during rotary movement. The beans are sent into a demi-spherical funnel. after which they pass into a second rotary cylinder which allows grains of different sizes to fall into the troughs before which the partition of the cylinder is pierced pierced with rec tangular holes of four dimensions. Each of the compartments of this divider is of the same length as the duster with which it communicates and so receives sepa- rately all the damaged grains, which, too large or too small to be considered of good quality, are rejected.
 The cocoa ready for use goes to the roasting room, where there are forty coasters, two nibbers and two aspirating yentilators. Each roaster consists or thin iron cylinder into which Is passed the requisite amount of cocoa With these roasters are connected batteries by means of which the roaslIng process IS more satisfactorily accomplished. These roasters consist of a number Of tubes placed In rows. by means of which each grain Is separately roasted.
 The cocoa when roasted, is heapeo onto a metal-plated floor and left to sweat. after which, before 1t has quite cooled, 1t goes to the nibbing machine This operation takes place on hopper into which the cocoa Is thrown. descend ing between conical plates furnished with sharp steel points at short distances apart. One cone has rotary motion and so forces the beans which fall between the steel points to be crushed or nibbed. The product then passes into cylinder which conducts 1t to the bottom of the appara- tus. where 1t is again taken up by chain of cups and carried into three hori- zcntal cylinders Of sheet iron, which act like sieves or sorters. is passed through
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-19
Percales Rummage Run mage 7t.2c

Yard wide French Per- cales, all colors and styles flor shirt waist suits, W aist and children's dresses; sells regular at 124c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-19
NeN Goods,
 Too

Every department is resplen- dent with it's showing of new things for spring. Exclusive Ferd Marx styles on show, mostly at special prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-19
EmbrOideries
 Rummage f0n Sale Price IUG

2O00 yards of swiss, nainsook and cambric edges and insertion, fast edges and pretty designs, } to E inches wide, worth 25c to 40o a yard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-19
LOO X l.5O Gloves Rummage E0n
 Sale Price VVU

200 odd pairs of Suede and Glace Kid Gloves. all colors and sizes, worth LOO and 1.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-19

More of that delight full K o S c and Violet Soap, pure milled, fine odor, worth 25c a box.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-19

Marseilles design bed spread, pearl hemmed, guaranteed to fit your bed, worth SIPS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-19
Children S School
 Umbrellas Rummage N0n Sale Price 4OU

One hundred Umbrel- las, Gloria silk cover, natural handles, 24inch, for children 4 to 12 years of age; worth regularly 75c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-19

Made of good quality of cambric, lace or em- broidery trimmed, full length and width; worth 100.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-19
A Sale of Much Importance

Closing out of all odds and ends at absurdly low prices-the prices are so low that the merchan- disc must move. Every housewife, every mother is interested. Many specials here chosen at random to show how things are marked Hundreds of other values as good and better
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-19
Muslin Skirts
 Rumnage 0 O. Sale Price VOC

Made of best cambric, dust ruffle, flounce of wide insertion and tucks, worth SIPS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-19
Pad Supporters Rummage 10n
 Sale Price IOC

Similar to Foster, large pad with belt, four elastics, all colors, worth 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-19
Tailor Suits Rummage a 0E Sale Price OsOU Choice of any suit worth $25 to $50.
MOhair ShirtWaist
 Suits Rummage A az Sale Price 4sJU

Pleated S kirts and and waists, navy, brown or black, worth 7.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-19

Of B ri1li a Il t Il e, flannel and crepe de chine, good styles, worth 2.50 to 500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-19

25O0 yards of 40 inch Victoria lawn, extra quality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-19

42x36, torn, ironed and hemmed, good muslin, worth 124c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-19
E6DM DM1KY NMRE

Napkins
 saIs'iF'dee Sale price S6C A hundred dozen Ger man Linen Napkins, IS inches, soft finished, ready for use, worth $1.S0 a dozen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-19
Walking Skirts
 Rummage E OE Sale Price VsOV

Choice of any of our w alking Skirts, any color, w ort h BIO to $16.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-19
Ladies' Umbrellas Rummage 00a
 Sale Price OOG
Gloria cover, paragon frame, natural C n g 0 handles; worth 1.S0.
Dress Ginghams Rummage Em
 Sale Price VV

Fifty odd pieces of Dress Ginghams, stripes, dots and plaids; worth 10c to 1Sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-19

Made of Ruffled Mus lin, 18x4S and 30x30- solid color underlining, worth sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-19

Suitable for Skirts and Jackets, worth 35c and soc a yard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-19
800 Long Cloth Bun Rummage mage l.39

One hundred bolts of No. Soo long cloth, worth Sl.7S a bolt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-19

PoWell's delicious car- anels, known the world over tor quality and de- licious flavors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-19

This table in ( lu q e 5 sometWo thousand yards of Silks, Taffetas, Pom gees, Fo ulard s, etc; worth 7Sc to 200 a yard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-19

Soft finished, yard wide Sea Island Domes- tic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-19
Domestic Rummage e. Sale Price Ut

Soft finished Bleached Domestic, yard wide.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-19

Velveteen bindings, S-yard pieces, all shades, worth 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-19

FEW YORK, February 1S.-tSpecial)s Nj Realizing that the question of food is the most important proposition
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-19

Sheer quality of all pure linen lawn, B inch, 49c quality.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-17
Better Than
Champagne

a good story Is Told ia 81, Louis gen
tlcnian. a friend Of his sent him y case Us.
Of Red Ravcl, " arrived while nc w;is
absent from home, lis ~ opened the
box and seeing MI the dainty bottles
,nlstook it for champng no. She tod her
husband on his return TINT ha hnd been
presented with a case OF vine NJ BEING
Il genial fellow went TO the3teiephone and
callcda few friends. s a X X 8S9
IN he evening When they came flt "
omen tho wine, the mistake was, = COZ l'sH,
discovered, A prominent physician who
was among the guests broke into "a cry Of
delight, Why,n lie said, this is pl'o-
yjdentiall This beats champagne all TO
pieces. There III nothing that ncts 50
gently on the liver, tones the stpnlucll. and
$giv.s n man snch Il feeling ot health us
Red I,ayen. ~ il jlstly called the Irlncc
OF Aperlents, and taken In the morning,
after a dinner or banquet Will surely
cleanse The system aud put ioilc right for
tho days work, Ile pulled the cork
and poured llu sparkling water lnto a
glass. ~ do not think champugne9cnul
lie l,prpsbcautlful,N ke added, ''or hall MS
cffieacious." They al agreed, ana each
nam took homo q DAINTY ,hotllr as q SOU.
fSculr. N = 81 Z f9 XII III n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-17
THE DARKENED II ONE. y
Mother N or Ole for Fear
4 3SS8 w ould Break Her Heart Ri IA

35 The scene at III lie home 81 Tho dead
men, Il, No. Gil 4 North ri It'll Ri stree .
Indeed 4 plthetlc one. \. y.
sSlstrhcre lad been. some intimntion TINT
1.-THE young men had fallen into tho SWitel,
NUT tile dnlicnte " IL SIX ljreaklng lle
news was left to a. representative g 'llha
u Tic sisters of Mr.. Bland We're simply
Scrushed.. and their sobs Woul la WeS. AZ q
pealed to- hearts MOI + Gus W tpuchcd he
inotierf'was lgnol.nc g NJ ~ ~, ~
IA MI, Binintl Wis d inelber q q oarcce
coflniission linn of Evans Blund 8 ~
SIs a ~ an ia stl
house, Tho latter had been IN no EaotiVe
business recently though no had recent1ly
completed service
iinthe United States Mnrlne G -,
about twenty -four Years OF Efol'
the ReserYoiri5ftft ter Z. s. per to u en- g
season of skating y, Els .cco y g
Notwithstanding Fl lsoNers ,5.n 9
for some in1o,5nnd 81 n
deed, until the oe
r fenea. ul @ nesr reaiiyeor
1rhey3returnedEtoSt their home ana lit u !;
Ito later had the awful storyisa limited
Whiie theySwept bitterly 1T their loss
Son Of an sE ditor.
Yij sAJr. 1,honpson vas O. sol, Of Mr. leo,
IL, Thon pson, editor Or the i nlllerst Pro
gress, who for u u lbcr 3 years Wa g $
d 7rcs.dcntao OF this city. cars ago ale;
edited az paper in Orange county, and =
later,fE before coming to Richm0nd. MI.
Thompson edited the old Nelson Exam
iEhe younger ,Nhomps on aexpee ted ITO get
business In where ha hSd 9iy ~
for 50 m,lny years with his ~ her prlol'
HtoS5enterIng tile goverrmen mt sefvl CO. I, i,
fElenas OF ths aSa
hnnie lnst1night to render any assistance
in" theirspoWe and to offer c0ns9la ton e 2
lie bereayed sisters n and mothe x lpi 9
3ChnppclI & veil known among the younger,
men the city seeing an the pe rra 81
{ionrd. !" tl,rnwing limsel upon 1t and slid
ing Up to- where tile Ice was broken Pr Z !,
pulled the drowning man forth .py .lhe
lair, Chnppeil had alnt y M I, 2 z. rope %
which liz made fast around Scot t,s body;
ana Tile latter was pulled ashore AND and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-17
URGES R. CHINA TO Q
KEEP OUT ! / 0.E'|NA !
Attention Called for Second
Time. to Necessity for 3f
Strict Neutrality.
I'll nj 4. n * VI
i!(,lv a ssnrin1 I'd Iress.1

5stl5 by ASSOclQ1 cd tl,rcSs.J
syATyASlILNGTOr,$ Inn a China sfatten-i
ition las again been indirectly invited by
Tho American government to the neces--a
&slty for a faithful maintenance of. !hcr
neutrality not only her pcrso ol ill-
;2terest, but in}thc interest OF tho worlds
peace, Secretary Il W on. the reccipt5ofs
the full text OF Count llamsdorfr' s note
expressing Russll's belief that Chna's5
neutrality las boeil~repe lied violated
to-day prepared Instructions fol'T tie
American charge AT T'clkln, directing him
4 to make inquiry Of the Cllinese govern
mont regarding tho situation, t5 4$
g 1t Is especially declared TINT Il his ac-
ton cannot IN amy way bu construed MS
Indicating that this government assumes
responsibility tor tho charges made by
Russia. This government has received
'anoinformation in China that the Chinese.
are Violating the rules Of ncntrAls. Never
gthelcss, In view. Of Russla's expressed
anxiety. over the siluatip,,i In China, Which
her inyestsationad lsc!osns The Am rcanf
government is ready to do What 1t cnn
TO suve China, and tho other neutral
powers FROM the ifaps rearllng complicu-3
lions which, II IS feared, would folloWinnl
extension to Chinese territory Of the
zone OF host itics,, 3By # n it sf.s ts4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-17
I SURRENDER Premature.

X Y Proposals for3tlle surrender of7. I2orL
Arthur fipst made Decel,lbei g tl Al
FL counsel Of sSYtlr. General s. oessel Was
8in favor orSstlirender,s but somo$of his
genera u officers were bitterly opposed Ito
it.gS The rcgi nlclital officers ana the
troops q were not: consulted. Tho first
news 81 they had s,of the isllrrende r. was!
( january is jul after General stoesse1 had
IcDn,muinicnted with tho Japanese s5ssi
slBlI'llea scenes s9fullowing tho surrender
werc lsgHnce Cul.sst Drunken oldiers filled
the streets ana i, refused 4 to obey their
Officers, Mann V pf them destroyed the guns
upon the DOS itions they had defended,
4 and came Into the CT tlioltt permis-
$sio,,.1, he loud yprottste lla Z
Stiirew } tIeir rifieSSal IL i INTO
St heahurbofi ana prize paat jtoabreukainto
houses stand loot II aud IL rink Nodlsn
until, iii :a helpless condlt ion. IN Il y Nj
IT WIS evident that tho surrender wtl.s5
$nbC necessarily. rs tthere were 81 900 en-
fectlve mon in thee fortress IN he supply.
8ot amnl,rnlt lion WA ssslOrt, but Iii; WIS not
8exhalts ted IN Food was scarce, but sprlyute
stores were not redlllsltioned by the
military. There isHnoS difficulty IN getting,
meals in'stlie city, even now from the
/ stores In private possesslon. Il a portion;
Bof&the fortress wa capable 9 "a, Tense
Z for months IongeT.J3I Tt was tho opinion
of tile non contba tants al Port Arthur;
that tho surreliderssw uilnecessar a $
{Ethe troops were willing mia able TO fight.
IL the bitter end Gi General StoGsseli was
much blamed for What was characterized,
as dsgruceful conc aston of3n splendid
defense. II S9 81 sss IN iii 4 Il; ID III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-17
STOPS to See the Bridge.

THE steel bridge over the PecoS !. R + 6,
aS sh:i simpllclty 81 constructinn. e
considerably more than 200 feet IN helgh1
and is LEO feet Ions, Xct,ittis, Ssuppofttea
cycdiblr to3,L buholder that they car slls-
tain'Sthc enormous weight Q l'nsssins,
ira ms, which Invariably stop on the bridge
ttoB;ilow passengers to View the STRUCTURE
and Tho bleak uesolat oSsm'rpunQlllgs,l Nj
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-17
s'ACT|vE:.Q|:||N|l|.
,..[uI[Ra..E|R:|.Q||||.N|||||1'''
Signs of8 2elatilipl1--
Il ftioi,s ofS Operation in s338
.iIs lsAra Nortl!
.ARMYssENrE p oRT8 ARTHUR.
lsciiiforeci,1e,,ts p egi,i8 ArriNvsc
~, l1yiao u \, ,Sl'ropa,tksiiitllss
Reports Cavalry Raids. Iiiliss6

tis5s t5ya3. kssoratcd praasD . I. VI HI
&fts SS1A l1A L,tl LAM
Il sl1SC,ll tt,1A, Jam 16--rh he tlc-i
h tiyity Of tlfo$ .1ilrnhcsc is increasing along
tho whole front. They tracking VII
ia gesS between Tic lines and arc opening
ilrtiIl lerySriroy q Il night B! 81 sj
Tic! Japan ESQ are put ting Chinese troops
si,llStrniniilga Il From IN obsctvutions tower
mt Gill tlyn ilzi,S 1,ussull}8 ulllcers tcl1cd
#tla Jhpaneses instrtctirg Chinese bandits,
who have beer formed into regular scon,--
tpuiies to storm the heights. I, s.s3
The fits e JApniese lcinforccmeritsifr from,
tho army ~ hici WIS bcsiesliiE 'ort NJ
thur bcgal llrrlving at Lao. Ynllg, w
glltil,yE11 IL 9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-17


are said to have been active In the rescue
q work was Mr.. a.; y. III lexis, ofsithe G. Il,
Cross shoe store. Many others were
prompt active and coura geous inl daring
4 death to save those in tile L cy wi tors.
Immense Crowd.
The crowd at tile Rathskcllcr where the
Il corIEes lay, grew every five minutes, lln-.
\ til the police and tho management OF
tho punk ordered all out except the offs
n ciuls, and hose having business there.
Among the late q %arfiva y. was q ~ Mr..
\ Thomas, who Immediately upon nssring.
ll,astened directly TO the spot Where the
n two stark Bodies lay, and pecred with all
n fathers anxiety into the faces OF tile
dead. He was looking for his own son..
* He knew The young man had gone to the
lake II % VI skate, and had heard & Of the
drowning OF several persons knowing
no. more. he hurried to the scene and
q aIlxiously looked 70 see If his son was
among tho dead. While he was looking
a young man who knew him called to
4 him, aud when the elder. looked toward
4 him, the young man WHO had called said:
Hero he 1872 pointing to IL young man
beside him with his skates strung over
ashiA shoulder. The look OF relef on that
fathers face rs he came over and put
~ his arm Upon his sons shoulder WAS hurd
3 to .EdesclbriS He urged the young man
n to 90 home Immediately, lest his mother.
hear The report OF the drowning and be-
4 come alarmed. s
4 There were many sucl scenes as
anxious futhers and brothers came to as
certain certainly that their loved ones
4 were not among The drowned n e.
Coroner Taylor was notified by Mayor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-17
ROBBERS FRIGHTENED n
LEFT MONEY! BANK
Assot,cia ted Press.

I HylA ssOcfut eu ITNss, y ~ "a u
Il BURN INC; Fl AN, ALA, Jan, ia tclG-
phone message from Lafayette, Ala, to
the gel Herald Tonight says;
4 An attempt MAS made mt an carly hour
this morning Ia rob tho Bpnk OF La
fayette Ala Tho outer door OF the vault
was Down ore With dynamite and mat
tempt Was made To wreck tln safe in-i
side but The robbers evidently became
frightened and left before completing Their
work; ii'he papers and money in tho safe
arc intact and nothing waa taken from
the bank. The damage TO hrS ytult8 viii.
an,ount to about $1,000, ~ kit of tools
stolen from q lncnl blacksmith Shop was
found insthe bank this morning,
"A Confusion of Names.
s4 Air. Nv IL Dunn .Hnf Stokes and IilinnH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-17

well known merchant tailors. desires IS his
friends and, tile public generally to know
that he Us not the ~. 3 Dunii referred
10 i'll tlls II Police Court TeI,orts concern
ing an alleged usurlous y ,rsalction which
canc before the court D Dun the
lneGcl1allt tailor. Is in no way 60 nnccted
with 1.-THE other nor With u any . legged
money transact ion.8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-17
ourqurean, Temple g Co.

sBryde were both shot to dea til: Deputy,
$shcrln n Georgia n Ailna ,vus dan gerously
stabbed about tho Il bod 81 and legs. and I
Cit. A1nrshal Taylor was cut about the
arms I'M b. ss33S5
s lie ca use q 4 tho TRACED was an ats
tempt OH tho spurt or \ le3 sheriff and city
marshal to Sarrest the N cBrydeE fro thcrs,
who resisted with knives. and were shot
by the officers "a, 5i55 as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-17
u APPS ENTER PORT.


s3s I. d pciated I. Press1 4.
Il RS Q = liz I'D
EE1 o ffIIit.
IN us AZ The
Jnpancats army yes leiday, form
all tered Port Arthur General Nogt
with his stuff Gen tered first through the
old town, md took Ills stand III the public
5sqllarc q OK tile new town. HE arm, y5wtts
$rcl'resentee by one regiment from y each
8Drig gale. III VI VI s. s$y 5fs
Tho pEorcssiorl which s five miles,
long, was hree& hours passing tlie3salut.ng
base, aafteriW Itch tho troops pissed out
ofS tho city; Through, the new VIII Tie
5correspo dents then visited tile capt.
city for the first time The odd town
buildings we're badly smashed !sbySSs lcIls,
but in 10 new town hc54$dum,gc was.
$sli ght. the shipping In 9{larbor5
was bud ly damaged by shell fire. the,
warshil1s being practically 8,s cless,, owing
IT, the INJURIES they had 8s,,stu lned w
al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-17

Mccarthy, but the illauisltion was q e--i
forredi until 4 this morning. Tho bodies
were, TUNED ovpr. to Undertaken Blsley,
wllowll prepare them for tl3urinl, consent
;for8 thd REMOVAL OF the bodies having
5hcon& given. Chief ors Ice lce$took
sthe$ nthncs er lie CHIEF ilesses present
and inquired us To others. n Tho, bodies
were then laid out orliS The y loor of tho.
RathskclIer turned into a$,llorgue for the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-17
The ! [ {. BLACkSBURG. TEAM
AS8lEASEO &PARK.


Mr. Bradley, who contro Il llol 1. Broad
Street Park, was { soon last & hight and
asked to confirm the story that 4 hey
P.aI !, II football III team sliud securcdj the
Broad Street Park for I hoS II next three
Thanksgiving days 5s 3aS Y. &,
tn MR. Bradley said TINT the story was
absolutely true.s OH last rhulsday b. "A Mr.
NYOodson IL AYaddey, acting for Isllhclss-BE
burg called upon him and nskcd " $sfol, g
thlrtysday option on the, proposlt ton.
~ This option d WIS given A1l's44a NVtddey.XX
who ut once took, Inc matter upg Will
SJ3lacksburg,a en- Thursday the proposltl ona
was formally made ind q greed ~ to, Il So
that for three years NJ III 8plays
foot ball In Richmond on he big holiday
7 has. not been \ decided Il Wllu t n team
MIL play With y. RI Il. but ther rcl'rlSc--
sentative declares tia 4 hoy w hay q
team that will show II hc y r Richmond pco-
pla proper sport al 8 vi TX y. 81, 5l5
5i Nh. Bradley and hos soela ted On
him have agreed to enlarge the ll,re sen 2
Broad Street Park fifty feet by II four
hundred feet, by tn lng q Ynb tho y estcrlli
fence and nloY Ing the use JVst beyond,
back fifty fcet.j This & VIII \ make the
park four hundred feet BY foHlS J llndre..t.i'
feet, larger than tho NorfoS tleld; llle
owners have also con tllic ed 38t g g q plhlu
@sppts for 5000. which Isl =, 900 more I hn y
Norfolk Improved park Will seat
III Unless tho University q umnl and thelrB
friends build y park there ls no chance
Sof tim lIllYeraltie les OF Yirgl MA and North
EEaroina llay.ng in THU 81 ty on n hQanka
giving DIy for tllrec ~ ears @ collle,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-17
Statement From Mayor
ma M, nj, Y Ia sketl q make. ID

81 The Mayor when d sked 10 nuke a
stta g stll i, n & II s. . D, !.
itlt Roservol,s Iallt con tho first iIIforn1st-
&tons but too nteS to Sbe Q fsGrhy service
There. can only express my deep r Y 3:
Fgret: and lie hope That tho Worst s
SnddeIstoEtie present horror NJ 'l& S 81
Gitlls the 3opfnib1i8 f35y those VIII ere
time Of tho accident th ~
i11len1nots recovered n1ld perhaps 8tllc,Sbod
4 az III ,1cgio&n; Calder, who was In the
water, cllnging to a plank, saw or beard
have been Bland orr Thompson, for they.
EfellSin3 some forty yards from the Island
where Calder nearly Gfpl11e to his dentl1..#
Some dozen Or more oth Ie =.
goy down, but there seems on he sonic
doubt as Ito thc correct ness Of his story.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-17
Attempts Il at Rescue.

y ECATU r Jan, 81 tier.
but have been unable a % Il reach tho els
5tonlbed men on 4 ccount 1. of he u dense
&snl okc. fF'Iremcn were cal led t1ut o-day:
and they took a gllno OF hose down the
$shart GOO feet and were unable to sup
press the flames. 3 a mile away Is mn on
! ca plnent tshaft; and to this most of tho
sstl III held prisoners late toni ht.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-17
Coaling Stations.

4 tlGi,s lin the acillc Grea T. Britain OWLS
lit least twelve ana the United States slS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-17


~
q I. t,aWHn1irHau
!, ,, S o,ii tS tlie
lieTa Bantl nla ,,, n o s
fhai1 !tsIn,n faS iEite. seroi,d EBout5 III
H,vi,ir, iyt,eS ist1wnrd Gitllinn,la ai,tl III.
hiijil d, ,},r8 ft ti,;lssist. lI,oat hooia were
sbils & n rF ,tJttuYh IA te like ,i,1
nm IN ma ~ ~ ,,f,tl, MIND un1,rhonin
Esoii we're recovered uh1 taken into #tlia
sbuil e 81 AZ.
r 4 n g III y, ,ul 13acls II life
= 4, 4,
. ,isu
y,
!, 81 a
tho Rathskcler. witch had boon ope,iett1
&,jv Al VA f1nrlyrii 81 Hare. ljefUtr IL SiInise
!, ,,d u
ooa M llfs 4, /, .nr i,m1
12lchtuM IVY llnns, O s. rco No
I'd 3wltl Il wllI 10 bring back life. Rf5 al 538
Y 3Rnihev4sloW1y recovered, icrSIna o,,t6.t1j
RI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-17
'THR|:'EED..E|A!.D;S SCORE
M||||0|R ENT | | ! !: | !.
Party. of Miners ii COOL oct
Shaft 3of d catur Coal 60
4 pl.,a;8l1n.ly's #NIi1lc.,
M, 4 ! ! 4 ! . Il p.as.l /,

(ny Associated Press.) HI Il
sDECATU RI = s.J c -. =: rnrce miners
are known to Il be d end and Il q score Of
others arc cntombed Iii ~ COO foot Il shaft
Oft he 4 Decat ur Coal Company, cu OF
from rescue bs: dense smoke produce q by
"a fire that started this "a fternoon in. q
r1ltln ST aiIln
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-17
North Carolina;

2 John Dalton well known { hara ctcr q t
inston- Salem, freezes q deaf h-4--Eh
NJ of Wins ton set ties damp gees Of the
Install Confederate load 8unl mark tile,
sravcs;t q put under Nagran class men
who have no visible means OF support3and
" live$on tho la boz OF wives and children ;$toS
increase salaries supreme iudges----rAy
bloody fight witt knives, stones and blud-
81 Eeons nt Davisis s tore, near lIl iZabetll
IL sa mum Der Gu and otle SO llu