davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-08
.PLoWs up HOARD OF GOLD.
king George III. S0vcrcIEns Found on
NORTH Carolina Farm. $1,000

King George III. SovcrcIEns Found on
NortI, Carolina Farm.
GREEN SBORO, NJ c. June 6,--Four
hundred and thirteen pieces of English
geld currency were plowed up In ~
ctrniicld ncar StlXapnhnw. In 3Alamance
county, by Willie thompson All the
pieces are OF fl denomination, and are
worth about $4,000 in United States
money.
Deputy Marshal T. M, Vincent has
returned from Alamance county, where
he saw some of the coins and tried tc
buy one Of tho pieces, Offering s. r. {.
Company secured a number or the
pieces, paying S4,S5 each for them.
Thompson and his brother were
working In q cornfield, Aone blowing
and tho Other hoeing. The one who
VAS hoeinS found the first piece OF
ccln, which had been turned out by
he pillow. Hc picked It up, made fur
llcr search and found the other pieces,
AZ OF which bore The stampRnf King
George III, The money had been
Hurled IN a wooden bon. but the box
vas rotten Most OF the coin Was
dated l71h
u is supposed that tho money Was
Hurled by momber of the i3ritisl;
army while Lord CoTnwall!s was calii-
1'aigning near ShXapahGw during tile
Revolutionary War, The soldier was
likely. killed IN battle and left nnthinls
lo indlcnta Wnere the money was hid
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-08
AND ON KENs1NGToN AVENUE.

At the request Of the owner. we
will sell at public auction. on the
premises. on
MONDAY, JUNE 8. 1908.
First, at $3.50 o'clock, lot fronting
% feet on north side Of KensinSton
Avenue, between Elm and Cedar
Streets.
Second, Those two desirable lots
fronting together "a by $50 feet on
the east side of the Boulevard, be-
tween Hanover and Ivy Avenues.
This property has city conveniences
and should appeal to those desiring
to purchase for a home or future
profits.
TERMS: Liberal and announced at
sag BLANToN & PURCELL,
Auctioneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-08
RED MILK FOR ICE CREAM
willy Dnirymen Out,,it Inspectors and
SCH Condemned Product.

CINCINNATI. o.. June 1.-THE Gin
.olnnatl Health Department will no
longer lse red ink to spike milk
that has heen doctored. obviously the
dumping OF red ink into the milk spoil
ed 1t for sale to private consun' ers. hut
terday that it IS Being ei used used for she
manufacture of strawberry" ice
cream.
One willy milkman. whose milk had
heen carmined one day, drove around
to Greek ice cream factory-there
are dozen of them l1ere--and found
q man who was eager to buy the rcd
milk The milkman suggested its use
for strawberry ice cream and the deal
er jumped at the bargain. Tho milk
man tipped the plan off to all his
milkman friends, and now as soon az
e milk inspe ctor has spiked" can
OF the fluid that has been found want
Ing the milkman trots Oft TO the
Greek, and "stIawberry''y ice cream Is
again on tho market. Arrests of deal
crs in the red ice cream are expected
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-08
BY Edward 8. Rose Company,
Real Estate Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF Two
NICE BUILDING LOTS. FRONTING
IN ALL "a BY 100 FEET TO AN
ALLEY, AND DESIGNATED AS NOS.
o AND 10, IN BLOCK NJ, ON A plan
FORMERLY KNOWN AS REAL ES-
TATE LOAN AND DEPOSIT COM
PANY (NOW CALLED PARK
PLACE).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-08
Auttiptt Aalts. Tf)ts Nap.

BY direction OF parties in interest.
and for the purpose Of closing an
estate. will offer for sale at public
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-08

scale from the West and Southwest
than the mills had ever dared to hope
Tor a month ago. when the revival In
lh's demand for goods first developed.
Ths course Of prices and trade senti-
fnent VIII be influenced more by tho
weather news OF the coming week
man anything else In the general sit
uati0n.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-08
NIGHT Line for Norfolk
FOR NEW YORK

Via right Line steamers texcept Saturday,.
making connection In Norfolk with Main
Line Ship following day ut P. NJ; also
Norfolk and Western Ry. at o "A. NJ. and 3
p. NJ: and Chesapeake and Ohio Ry. at ~.
(except sunday at Norfolk with Main Line
ship sailing at 4 p. NJ. Tickets at o. D:
Line Office. sos u. Main Street. Richmond
TRANSFER Co., $40 q. Main Street; The JEFF
fferson, Murphy's Hotel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-08
NO. 2117,
AT AECTION

At the request OF the owner we will
|sell at public auction on the premises
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-08
Virginia Navigation Company's

JAMES RIVER DAY LINE.
STEAMER POCAHONTAS& LEAVE FROM
OLD DOMINION WHARF MONDAY. WE'D
EESDAY and #FRIDAYaat z A.. M. for Nor
folk, Portsmouth. Ola Point. Newport News.
Claremont and James River landings con-
Meeting at Old Point for Washington. Balti-
more and the North. Electric cars direct to
the wharf. Tickets on sale at Richmond
Transfer Co., $40 East Main street; sos East
Main Street, or on,whasf q ateamss. Fare Far,
$3.50; second class. sl.oo. Meals. so cents.
NFreight received for above.named places
Carolina tld the East,a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-08
|STOCkS UNSETTLED BY
WEEK END DEUEL OPlNEN7S
THE STOCK MARKET OF TIE WEEK.
Hallway and Miscellaneous Sharcs.

following table and
tho full 1907
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-08

BY virtue OF certain deed OF trust,
dated 23d June, 1902. and OF record in
the clerks office. Henrico County
Court. D. B. 1874 A, page 144. default
having been made in the payment of
the debt thereby secured, and being
required so to do by the beneficiary, l
will sell by auction, upon the premises.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-08

- MONDAY. JUNE s. 1905,
at 6 o'clock P. NJ. the above mentioned
lots, which are located on the south
line of Cary. between West Street and
Carrolton Avenue. This property has
recently been annexed to the city, and
as a result many dwellings have been
erected thereon. Come to this sale and
secure these lots. A plat will be in
the hands Of the auctioneer for inspec-
ton.
TERMS: Cash.
WIN. CRUMP TUCKER.
Trustee.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-01-23
Negro Drowned.

A negro named George Carter was
drowned Wednesday afternoon of
last week in a shallow pool of water
on a neighborhood road below Mid
way. It seems that the negro was
drunk and was either thrown or fell
off his mule into the water and was
drowned.
Carter had been assisting in driv-
ing some cows, and as there was con-
siderable water to be waded, the
owner of the COWS had given the ne
.groes who helped him, some whiskey.
Carter took all that was given him
and asked for more, and as con-
sequence when he started home he
had to be helped on his mule. He
rode off at a fast gallop and that was
the last seen of him until his body
was found in the water. The body
was discovered Thursday morning,
and Coroner Zeigler summoned jury
and held an inquest the same day.
There were no marks Of violence on
the body, and a verdict was found
that he came to his death by ac-
cidental drowning. Whiskey claims
another victim. It is said that the
water was not over ten or twelve
inches deep, and yet he was so drunk
he could not get out.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-01-23
Railroad Robbery.

Mr.. A. Shep Pearlstine, a well
known travelling salesman, has com.
planned to the railroad commission
that he boarded a Seaboard Air Line
fast train at Denmark, intending to
20 to Fairfax, and was made to pay
the same fare as if he had gone on to
Savannah, when as matter of fact
the train stops regularly at Fairfax
and he got off at that point. The
extra fare charged amounted to
S2.75. He wants this refunded.
The question brought up by Mr..
Pearlstine is decidedly interesting:
It is the contention Of the railroad
company that in order to keep their
fast trains up to a fast schedule,
they must discourage local traffic
upon these trains, and that only by
following the practice which Mr..
Pearlstine complains of can they pre-
vent these fast interstate trains from
being crowded and delayed by local
traffic.
It is doubtful whether the railroad
commission can afford Mr.. Pearl
stine the relief he seeks, the train in
question being an interstate train.
However, the matter has been taken
up with the general passenger agent
of the Seaboard, and the commission
will do all it can to ascertain def
nitely the rights Of people wishing
to use these trains for local travel
Columbia Record.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-01-23

January 10th. 1908.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-01-23

MS business interests, renting MS
property and arranging for the cult
Vation of his farm for the year; as
well as visiting his brothers, Messrs.
j. j. and A. R. Speaks. Varnville
always accords her former popular
citizen a warm welcome. .-Varnville
correspondence Hampton Guardian.
G. Frank Bamberg will have in a
car load of new horses and mules in
q few days. Better see him before
you buy. He will sell you or make
somebody else sell you cheap.
Since leaving Edgefeld, Capt. S.
AZ. Rice has been in the charge of
one of the passenger trains between
Columbia and Augusta, but recently
was assigned to the line between Co
lumbia and Allendale. 1t is probable
that Capt. Rice will move his family
to the latter place, as his schedule is
so arranged that he will spend his
nights there.-Edgefield Advertiser.
Mr.. ]. ]. Hughes and family will
leave Bamberg about the first of
February for Union, which city they
will make their home in future. Mr..
Hughes has bought out the carriage
works owned by the estate of his
brother who recently died and will
take charge of the business. We re-
gret their going. John Hughes is a
good citizen, and we take pleasure in
commending him to the good people
of Union.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-01-23
EHRHARDT SCHOOL COLUMN
PERSONALS AND NEWS FROM A
GOOD OLD TOWN.
News Written by Pupils Of the School
Under Supervision of Prin-
cipaI T. D. Jones.


cipaI T. D. Jones.
EHRHARDT, Jan. 20.-Miss Laura
Turner, of Atlanta, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. j. E. Mcmillan.
I Mr.. Dave Bishop went to Olar on
business last Friday.
Mr.. J. F. Loadholdt, of Jenny's,
spent last Friday night and Saturday
at the home of Mr.. J. F. Copeland.
Mr.. Curtis Furman, Of Cave, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. J. H. Roberts.
Mr.. Henry Morris, Of near Walter
boro, died last Tuesday, and was
buried Thursday at Penile Church.
Mr.. Henry Chassereau is building
a new dwelling on his farm in the
St. Johns community.
There was a pindar shelling at MIR.
Lewis Bishops last Wednesday night.
Mr.. G.. L. Kinard, of Bamberg,
spent last Wednesday night in town.
DR.. J. H. Roberts is building new
room to his dwelling in Robertsville.
Messrs. A. w. Brabham and Willie
Best were in town last Wednesday.
Mr.. j. M. Dannelly went to Florida
last Wednesday. -,
Mr.. A. w. Kinard was in town last
Tuesday.
Mr.. Paul Thomas, of Smoaks,
brought fine load of hogs to town
last Thursday. They were bought by
Mr.. w. l.. Mitchum at six cents a
pound gross.
Mr.. G. P. Sease went to Bamberg
last Wednesday.
Mr.. C.. A. Thomas is clerking in
Mr.. J. M. Dannelly's furniture store.
Mrs. j. F. Copeland and Miss May
Carter spent last Wednesday and
Thursday at the home of Mr.. j. S.
Jones, near Ashton.
Mrs. Theatia Copeland is visiting
at the homie of DR.. J. Fl. Roberts.
Miss Minnie Copeland spent last
Monday and tuesday, at the home OF
Mr.. D. NJ. Smith, in the Oak Grove
community.
Mr.. ]. S. Damelly has moved into
his dwelling on Main street m
Robertsville.
Mrs. s. M. Brown visited her
mother at Colston last Monday.
The district convention, OF the
Knights Of Pythias will meet with
the Ehrhardt lodge the 9th of next
month. JESSIE RENTZ.
WEEKLY SUMMARY.
Below are found the names Of the
pupils in the advanced department OF
the school, and opposite each namels
given the number of perfect lessons
recited. # the pupil has been pres
ent every day, the number should
be %. Examine the list, and see
what your children are doing at
school:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-01-23

There was dance in the town hall
Monday evening.
| See the new ad. Of S. W. Copeland,
of Ehrhardt, in this issue.
See the new ads. of Moye's grocery
store and E. Bart Price in this issue.
| D. A. Kinard & Co., the popular
grocery store, have a new ad. In this
issue.
For SALE.-One fine Jersey COW,
with young heifer calf. Fine mixer
and gentle. Apply to J. j. Hughes,
Bamberg, S. G.
STRAYED.-A Jersey heifer calf,
seven months old. Reward if return
ed to E. BART PRICE,
| Bamberg, S. G.
See when Smith Came Home, -
which is to be presented on Monday
evening, January 9th, at the Folk
opera house if you want to get happy.
The short train between Augusta
and Branchville was taken off last
Sunday. Passengers for Columbia
now have to take the nine o'clock
train. :.
Work on The Bamberg Herald's
new building is progressing rapidly
now. The construction has been
much delayed on account of the re-
cent bad weather.
J. B. Gillian, Jr., a merchant Of
Denmark, has gone into bankruptcy,
and a petition in bankruptcy was filed
in the United States Court in Charles
ton Tuesday by Mayfeld & LaFitte,
his attorneys.
S. II. Loftin, manager Of the opera
house at Kinston, N. c., says: When
Smith Came Home played here to
s large audience and every one was
entirely satisfied. The specialties of
Hughes and Fay, Coley and Fay can
not be surpassed.
G.. Frank Bamberg is having the
largest sign in this section of the
State painted on his sales stables.
Maloney & Shannon, the sign paint
|ers, have the contract. They have
Just completed a handsome sign for
Klauber's dry good store, also one for
Smoak's stables.
There has never been a more inter-
tanning farce written than when
Smith Came Home" which comes to
the opera house on January 9th. The
music is catchy and bright, and the
play teens with laughable situations
and unexpected complications. 1t is
one long. laugh from start to finish.
Wesley Banks, who was shot some
weeks ago by Preston Brown, is
not improving, and his condition is
considered serious. Everything pos
sible is being done for him by his
physicians, and if his life can be saved
they will do it. Every white man in
Bamberg hopes that he will recover.
The ladies of the Methodist church
will serve oysters, both fried and
|stewed, in the town hall, Friday even
ing, doors being open at six o'clock.
There will be coffee and salads, and
in addition delightful home made
candy. Don't forget, Friday evening,
town hall, six o'clock and after, as
long as the good things last.
In selecting his supporting COM
pany, Mr.. Hughes, thestar in when
Smith Came Home" which comes to
the opera house on January 9th, has
surrounded himself with clever
people. The trio, Fay, Coley & Fay,
have made themselves popular ali
through the United States. and the
others in the cast are no less clever
than they.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-01-23

Advice to mothers: Don't let your
children waste away. Keep them strong
and healthy during the winter with
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. It is
the greatest tonic for children. Pure
and harmless; does the greatest good.
35c, tea or tablets. H. F. Hoover.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-01-23
New Advertisements.

Gowan Medical Co.-Gov. Glenn''
Letter.
j., J. smoak-We Are Always
Ready.
Thomas & Barton Co.-Alway!
Leaders.
Moye's Grocery Store AT Moye's
J. D. Greenhouse Painter.
j., A. Rentz, Administrator-Let
ters Dismissory.
j. A. Rentz-Citation for Letters
of Administration on Estate of Jacot
Rentz.
E.. Bart Price-Just in at Prices
S. w. Copeland-My First Weeks
Business.
D. A. Kinard & Co.-See.
j. A. Hunter-Paints.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-01-23
LETTERS eiSMISSoRY.

On Friday, February 21st, 1905, I will
file with G. P. Harmon, Probate Judge
of Bamberg county, my final account as
administrator of the estate of j. I.
Rentz, and will thereupon ask for let
ters dismissory. J. A. RENTZ,
Administrator.
Janua,-v 9TH 1903.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-01-23

You will find a star after the names
of those pupils who have done their
whole duty this week. We ought to
have more than four stars in this
room. We are not nagging, but are
extremely anxious for every pupil to
do his very best.
The pupils Of this room spend a
very pleasant half hour every Friday
afternoon in studying Bible lesson.
The lesson studied is always the one
to be recited at Sunday-school the
following Sunday, and the teachers
of the different Sunday-schools will
find these pupils ready to recite this
lesson just as they recite their other
lessons, with the book closed.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-01-23

Read the new advertisements in
The Bamberg Herald. It will pay
you.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-05-23
Waiting for the COrwin

Cape Prince of Wales, Alaska = Every one from St. Michael to Cape Blossom looks forward to the coming of the Corwin with the first mail and fresh food.
 The first mail from Point Barrow reached Nome January l, and the sec ond mail is due now.
 Nothing has been heard from the herd of reindeer under the charge of A. N. Evans since it left Cape Blossom, late in January. The herd was on its way to Icy cape.
 Trapping has been very good in every part of Seward peninsula. On the Arctic coast a large number of white fox have been caught, and in the interior red fox, mink and marten have been plentiful.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-05-23
Lack of Navigation Aids

Seattle-Capt. Schage of the wreck ed steamship Saratoga places the blame of the accident on the federal govern ment, alleging that had sufficient and proper aids to navigation been main tained along the Alaska coast the yes sel would never have gone on the rocks. This declaration was made at the hearing held before the United States marine inspectors.
 According to the testimony of Capt. Schage the vessel was proceeding in a storm so heavy nothing of the coast could be seen. The storm came on suddenly, but had there been bell buoyS or fog horn in the vicinity the accident, according to Capt. Schage, would never have occurred,
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-05-23
Alaska Gets Indian Lands

Victoria, B. Glowing to the rear rangement of the boundary line be- tween this province and Alaska, a re- serve of several hundred acres belong ing to the Naas Indians has been plac- ed in the United States territory. An application has been made by the local superintendent of Indian agencies, A. w. Vowell, for 240 acres of land to re- place this from he provincial govern ment. This application will probably raise the entire question of Indian re- serves. The government claims that there is more land devoted to the h. dians than the eight acres per family provided according to the terms ot union.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-05-23
ShipbuiIders' Lockout

Glascow-The Clyde shipbuilders have locked out 5000 wood workers from their yards. This measure is the outcome of the dispute between the Shipbuilding Employers Federation and the ship workers of the northeast coast, who struck rather than accept a reduction in wages and who have not been able to get the federation to arbitrate their demands.
 There seems every prospect of a complete stoppage of the shipbuilding industry, condition that will affect directly not less than 25O,OOO men.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-05-23
Spring CIean-Up Under Way

Dawson, Y. T.-The spring cleanup on the winter dumps is in full swing in the Klondike camp, Quartz creek and Lower Dominion. Sulphur creek is the most important of the winter dumps. Twenty hydraulic plants are working. Eighteen dredges will be operated in the Klondike, Forty Mile and Stewart river districts combined, this season, twelve starting within two weeks. The Guggenheims have eight of these.
 The first electric conveyor ever used in the north will be started by the Guggenheims on Bonanza creek. The company is installing three conyeyors to be operated by electricity brought thirty miles from Twelve Mile river, and it is believed will revolutionize northern mining, eliminating dredges and making it possible to work to bed rock, thing unattainable With dredgeS.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-05-23
Objection Raised

Washingtou-"CougresS" said Mir. Clark of Missouri seems 10 have gone daft on the subjecg of creating com missions and bureaus. We have be- fore Us proposals for the creation a tariff commission, and am glad that I for one join with the gentleman from New York, Nlr. Payne, in opposing that suggestion. Then it is proposed to create a financial commission-to give a lot of men a job of jumping around the country; and when they come back won't know as much about finance as the gentleman from Con- necticut, Mr. Hill, knows now. What are the 3SS members of the congress here for?"
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-05-23
A Wonderful New Gun

The London Dispatch advances the remarkable claim that Scotch engi- neer, Mir. N. S. Simpson, has perfected new gun, to be operated by cleo tricity, which far surpasses anything of the kind which has heretofore been produced in the world, and which will revolutionize the whole system of gun nery.
 According to Col. Maude, the gun is of the simplest construction. It is fired without powder, smoke, or recoil. The deck of any ordinary merchant ship would serve as a gun platform. Yet the projectile thrown from it has the astonishing muzzle velocity of 30, 900 feet a second, velocity which, in theory, should be sufficient to carry the projectile a distance of 300 miles.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-05-23
Higher Freight Rates

Washington-It appears likely that the anticipated increase in railroad freight rates k about to be made.
 A few days ago member of the in- terstatc commerce commission eX- pressed the opinion that within three or four months, unless a decided im- provement in railroad conditions should take place, jr probably would be necessary for the caruerS either 10 increase freight rate, or reduce the wages of the empIoye,.
 It is the first material raise on food stufs that been proposed by the railroads of the country for a good many wears. It will mean much to the consumers. aS ir will probably re- suit in an increase of approximately 1 cent a pound on low grades of meats, and perhaps a, much a, ? cents per pound on the select cuts.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-05-23
Contract for Army Boat

Vancouver, Wash,-The chief quar- termaster of the Department of the Columbia, Capt. Craig, has awarded a contract to the Willamette Steel and Iron Works, of Portland, for the con- struction of the new government boat to be used by the military department in Alaska waters. The specifications arc as follows; l25 feet long. with 27 feet beam. and to have draft of feet The cost will be $29,SOO. The boat is to be completed by August, when it will be fitted up and taken north.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-05-23
WOULD SHUT
 OUT MONOPOLY
Senate Passes Alaska Coal Land Bill but Includes d PrOhib-
 ting Clause.
ny c.sle to rne pany eateway.

Washington, D. C., May l9-Srong pressure has been brought to bear up- on congress to force through some Legislation for the purpose of opening the Alaska coal fields, and at the same time to prevent the lands from being controlled by monopolies. A coal bill for the benefit of the territory has been passed by the senate which has a clause prohibiting companies from forming monopoly to control the coal lands of the territory.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-05-23
Arbitration With Japan

Washington-A general arbitration treaty between the United States and Japan has been signed by Secretary Root, and Ambassador Takahira. This treaty follows the lines of arbitra- tion agreements which have been ne- gotiated between this country and Eu- ropean nations during the winter in accordance with the idea adopted at the recent Hague conference. It will permit the arbitration at The Hague of nearly every class of dispute which may arise between the signatory powers.