Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 28, 1906, edition 1 / Page 7
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1 ' V ms . .dKSgw L . n i i . , . . ..... . 1 ' ' ' I 1. V ; ; I 1 he selling or this great stocr ot.mercnanq the stb t LOW f f i 'r i L V EvteBpf And all Fourth to .One-Third off HALF HGOD!SYMCR and get all PJUTS HOLDING THEIB OWN BIO " JlAltJftOAD " ' IHtfDERTAKIXQ a - r .. -t- . Increase In Breadntttff Export's fVm ; Southern Porta 46 Per . Cent. t , Total Increase at All Ports Cwn J pletion of Vast Railroad Project .XuvolrinK Many MUlkms - of " Iot ', Jars,;: WUtStlll Further Increase Exports From Southern Shipping . -Oerrespondenoe of The ObgerTer. -' - Baltimore. April 2.In this week's issue TBS Manufacture' Record says. Oouthern ports are holding- their own and betterlnr their positions as hand lers of; American breadatuffs tor 'ex Pint. This appears distinctly In the rollowlrir fteur comparlnK the value . :.ot hreadstuflt exports in the flrsl nine months of the present fiscal year with xnose or tne same period last year; "Dlstrieta. imk ion IlHUlinora,. .. .. .... $7,?,S43 fc0,168,10 fswpori mews ...... 3.8W.M0 ,64,336 mouth S44.Z2R . Oalvmton ., ' Mobile V. .. New Orleans All dlstrtoU .... t.hfo.m 10,565,703 ....25,424.14S .....7S.8S(0J at the six (146.I7D.048 :Tho tnersas Southern porta raa from t2h.iH&l to M7.W4,- ,veiusi to ?33,J,ll, or at the rats 129 fsr nt. whlls at other leadlns; . ports, jnciuamg: Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Portland,. Puset Sound, Sant Franclscjjj, 4iicao,puluth and superior, the increase was- froirr I50.ZM.7S7 to 8g,Z9S.684. eoual to 138. 028,827, Or at the rate of but 71.1 per cent The increase at the sis South erti1 ports was 40 per cent, of the total increase at all ports. ' Other exports at Southern porta are likely to increase In quantity with the completion I great railroad undertak 1ngs,.jeanlntf jthe expenditure of Itort, wu,w mi "i immeaiie nature, to open t up- thft :'vat ; mineral resources which lie in the mountain! Of the Ap palachian Shaln thS expenditure of nunjons .upon .mmions f dollar and th: energy of thovsands Upon-lhoijB-aads of men" Is r. accessary. of -4-SUroad-ar bnaing ' other lines -v are projected through regions In thsss , mlsthty ranges . where, U was .hitherto .aeemea impossible to lay a track ex-t cept at a cost 'Which would financially swamp tne enter!se. 1 One of these - roads is th south 4k Tyestern, whose ; carefully surVeded rhnta'ls up hearths .crests or tne buck mountains in North i Carolina, with bur-fnCads so 'essyf n 1 i .-( imc nsviiy-ia4.roai trains will bs j-vr ibi.to traver unbroken from hs thlnes ."; .-r-'Trv rtm V winia Ti I ls SiHta 1 siawau -Ah. great nackbon of th eastern half of the- continent- W the mld-levsls in the Carollnas and ths . lowlands by the sea,, where -exporting Urmlnals will be establtshedr although all ths fuel, will toot find Its" way to the coasw for much k" " ' tf .ir 'Will go to supply cnttob mills s:'Kni other industrial plants Inland. . To 4, " bu"4 this road SU.000.000 or M,006,0OQ a -r ar being expended. s' ;FROM , COAh fUCUDB TO COAS1 f 'd", A aUnilar lnianoeoC; building a talt f t road to- a low grade Is found in ths ,ontmcUon - of the Deepwster and feindewater railways, which will form a contlnuoul foute frojn' mines in West g iVIrgina. to 'NorfojJc&and' In 4 the- con-'-.-st ruction of;whlch about 1SO.OOA.000 are ; ' being spent1 Art easy routs to followed L- - thmvghr ths tnountalnsv even ths sum r-j- irlU not belnir jdiftlclt, and from there i . r It Is downhill-all he way to the Che ' apeak bay and ,1t is proposed to have ths entire road. 'front the Kanawha to ,-lhs cosst,' completed early next year. A Survey is ryw being jnade to carry Lots of goods that have not been shown before AH PRIGESradveMeCwm hold-pdu last Remnant of the Hood Stock stock is. sold. agree;;that it's tlfe; not only IlL your share of U2) the railway further westward to the Ohio river, and talk is heard of an extension beyond that water highway, even as far as the Great LAkes. This is 'What the Norfolk A Western and jthe Chesapeake A Ohio are apparently Lalnilng at-their own lake outlets for their eoal. , . But great and impressive as are these two coal railroads now building from the mountains to the sea, their wonderfully bold engineering is equal led," If not surpassed, by the unique daring of Flagler's extension of his Florida East Coast Railway to Key West. Here Is a line which Is being built In part ..over the ocean, one of the. gaps between the islands being several tallies wtde, while some others are each more . than a mile In width. To place the railroad well up above the waves piers of concrete are be ing erected, upon which will rest the superstructure to carry the track. On one stretch of line this method of construction will cost $1,000,000 a mile for six miles of road. . , ANOTHER IMPORTANT TRUNK , IINK. tv Turning one's glance inland, and hut A' little way .further north, the At lantic A Birmingham Railway is seen tixpsndlng- into an Important trunk ins from the great' Alabama" mineral oistrict to the sea. There are also in dications that before long the Atlantic Chait Line will build a line through the Carolina and Tennessee mountains to connect withtf thev f loulsvllle - A Nashville Railroad, wfrtch.'la control ed by the same interests. -' Any consideration of railroad extsn- sion In the South Would be-lncrmplete without some reference , to the K&n sas City, ' Mexico A Orient Railway, the ' lntemallonsl llne.whlch Arthur E. Stllwell- is 'tralldtnrr from Kansas CUy to a Mexlcanoxt ori the Pacific, tils engineers-have' laid; out a bold routs, through. the .Sierra;, Madre. and the point the 'track will skirt, the edge or sv cHrr e,w iee nign on, tne side ot a great tnountain." v.-- - ,. - ...i, u. in i, ... ,. ' ,.)!'-"; , .' HORSE SUOW'FOU CHIWTF4I. fc W..i. twr"1 in'-, A i n U Wlll-lHr lM "STir ' ift-'- r" .f-tV ' tloiiJiwr'snert r tXmvlot TfaujUt t ' NncrA lte of Wounds. " f Correspondeoae.-of ThK)blMSTvjrrr a Chesier, 8. C, April 26.For,4h pur. rvtMA ni anvertisinsr vine 'Countv . anil arousing1 interest -)n ' stock talalhg, a few nubllc-sDirlted" citisens haye xVe- clded to hold a horse show here at ths old fair grounds Fridayi May ML; The tralk, has been spiendiaiy. prepared and seats wilt be arranged , fjr vths erowda.i Fourteen classes have , been arranted with 110- for the first prise,' as blue ribbonctna x cor tne rea rib bon. The projectors of the scheme are much Bratlned at the encouragement they are receiving from the stock rats-. ers of the county. -A meeting wiu ne held at the1 court house at. an early aais ra iurmuiaie Dians ior ins. suc cessful launching' of a 1 regular ,far-l Arthur Wright,, the, negro who was Shot at Wlnnnhaw hr his brothsf-ln- Ww, Torjl MoOrttt Jlled 'at Magdalene 'j .Hospital resHraaxzrorau sje enect .or his wounds. .' v ' ft ;, a John Dunlap. a negro, wha escaned frttm the . Tork county chain Sana a short time ago, wee arrested here yes terday and taken back to complete his sentence. Dunlap and his wife had quarrel and his-helpmeet. In a Spirit of fptte, ihf our; X- the Officers as- to the Identity t of her' husband, thinlao es caped iri company with , ' number off outers, among- mem a wnne- man; wno Is very ;,mucb wanted. , Dunlsp says this man t in a nearby town and the bfflcsrs are hoping to capture him within the next few. days. , . t .,."!: W.fltp Greatest Sale of Hood's lowest the BEST but fa LASTING ADVERTISEMENT for us. : U IJUU ILUJ these good bargains You'll always MBTHASNOf BDGUNtOFLY ,i;V!.;XOonttoueid.'froh First' Page.) , blow around, the wire-screened porch are cool and" invigorating. The vista is inspiring. A , mile - or two away, nestling on the crown of another hfll, is the town of SniDire. Its whit walls glistening In the sunlight- like dia monds set in green. Mr. Stevens has his office here, and the watchmen told me that every night burns the mid night oil, poring over plans and duv grams and wrestling with the intricate problems that are of necessity involved In sch a gigantic enterprise.- M&- STBV1ENS A WORKER Mr. Stevens is a worker- His friends "claim that he works too hard". The worst that his enemies say is that he does not know how to handle men. He ,has been educated In -the school of cork poratioa power, lie has absorbed the spirit of monarchiai dictation and ar bitrary rule that we have, seen display ed by some of the great combinations of .capital His life has been spent tin der Jthe Influence of railroad adminis tration, and he fails to recognise the rights of individuals. He forgets that he is now a government Official a ser vant of the "public, ipendlng public money and using public time. He does not feel that the people are entttted-j to any particular courtesy or consider ation. He says he is there, to dig the canal, and not to be pestered with j puoiic cmicirm. . e- I presented- my card to. Jdr. Stevens. H glanced at It. and theft at me. He did not proffer his hand, he did not warm UD. evn to a smiie.' in a coio. deliberate,. manner he sald:i i; newspaper man that has been 'here to help rhevdl .this canal,",, - r , What a cordtaf greetlngl that" ! started to tell him I had troubles enough of my .own without essaying any canaj worx, put ne aia om,etning about it heln his busv day. So I de parted. fkith.'thore congenial stmoa- phW,of the woigiirg- people. And yet of oi frtno M, Stevens said: "Why noiimroe. to me sor mrorma tkMil "t could hsver-eoTrected seme of hlentTsaDrehenslons.' " . - - Tx'WCAU..KyBmNM0NTi. OFWCH But let us leave Mr Stevens ibd go Into the administration building, which has Just been , opened for the transac tion: of business pertaining -directly te the canal digging. Here we find a typical government' office. 1 The clerks' -a hundred or more come and go the same-as In Washington of -any other place. ..There is . an occasional clatter of . typewriters and persist ent '."murmur $ L of. voices, ' There1 Is -an J air, of' governments:! Indus try, It you. -know what that means: On industrious firm of ' American manufacturers h plastered, the canal one' with an advertising placard that ays; ''Buy the Blank Typewriter. It Is being used by; the the canal commis sion In preference to the steam shovel," Far be lt from me to commit myself a .to whether, or( not this is a base Sinmdsr fct'A, i tf ' vr-w-' ; -My guide at Culebra, was Lieut. Foley; sn old-Wsshlngtoti boy who is now in -charge ,of the -nineteen police, men-that patrol the streets and camps In this thriving town. There are about 9,600' laborers and'JOO' white, employes here, sjl of whom vonatitnte a consid erabls oommunity. ;i l4twhresklng is rare and (the offsnses ,are insignificant as a rule. Of course,' .the negroes are serious' trouble occurs, The lawbreak era soon. becom stone breakers, ho w- aver, end in the -Jail -ysrd they spend many days swinging sledge hammer orr unoffensive if bowlders, They are wcl) supervised here, too, ..and, ' there' ise has just commenced We have arrainged extra, help the?Greati. Values They arc Oettirag! jRe price for same, and .WOP VALUES VUUPUUUU C L is no time tor trips to dreamland and the leisure smoking of cigarettes, It's a case of "drill, ye terrier, drill. And It's work all day .with no sugar, In your tay, and It's drlft4.ye terrier, drill." The negroes seldom return, as they do not really enjoy, the envlronn of the jail yard. , This would seem to Imply that the Jamaican negro has some degree of intelligence. He has. Don't make a mistake there. For instance, on the way up the road I saw a negro lad dosing beneath a tall cocoanut tree. After bothering him with lew ques tions, I offered him a quarter If he would climb the tree and let me take his photograph. The agility with which he moved up that slim and slip pery-trunk would have made the most expert monkey envious. I got the pic ture, and the lad slid down again, bringing with him a cocoanut, which he tendered to me as a gratuity. With his machete be broke It open and then laid it on the grass before me. I went to pay him, but found that I had noth ing smaller than a half-dollar, He said he could get It changed at a near-by house, snd with the coin In his hand he disappeared through the door of a shack -about- a hundred yards away. In a moment he emerged,? bringing with him a very foolish smile. With a painfully apologetic look, he said: , "The lady in the house, sir; she keep the change for the cocoanut." HIGH FINANCE. How Is that for high finance?.-1 can bay cocoa nuts in Washington or New Tork for 10 cents. Yes, yes j the Ja maican negro is human, after alt. As we leave Culebra, let us take a glimpse at the machine shop and the roundhouse, where the engines used to haul the work trains are kept In good condition. Here we find the, foreman as black as the proverbial -midnight, and naturally so, for he Is a full-blood Jamaican. At night the engines come rolling Into their respective berths. each with some variety of mechanical aliment. The engineer of the disabled teed calls loudly for the foreman. He comes; thei case Is diagnosed, , the trouble ascertained, and with the,. deft fingers of genius the foreman repairs the damage. ret this fellow came to the Isthmus two yesrs sgo as a common laborer and was paid at the munificent rate of SO cents per day. I understand his salary Is now $1,800 a year, And he is one of ths men that really earns his pay.- There Is io better v ptaoS to study the adaptability of (he Jamaican negro than at Culebra. Most of the en gineers are negroes and so are their firemen.. They are all ambitious, work well, and from all t was able to learn are giving perfect satisfaction There are. many pnaees to tne moor question on the canal rone, and many excep tions to any rule one may. care to adopt. CBAVEJT COl2JTx COJrVKJrTIOX. Simmons Endored for Senate end Thomas for - Congress Other Can dldatcsA Harmonious Meeting.' Specjal Jo The ObsererK'SV'C T Nswbsrn, April a?. The Democratic county r convention hew Jiere to-day adopted - rtsotutlona f aversble to FM. Simmons for" the United State Senate, C. Jt Thomas for Congress, D X- Ward for the" State Senate O. H.; Oulomfor the Judge of the third Judicial district; Ii3 f. llaoM fnr Solicitor- tit iha '' VhirA corporation ; commissioner. The meet ing was smooth and; harmonious and business was quickly transacted. There Is no special political excitement la this section at sressnt. r - v lots of the goods - IDXCJb UP-PflJV find Real Values DEPARTMENT jS TO RE Corner Trade and College Sts. BI CHOP IJT CLEVELAND. Fanners Planting I-arger Cotton Acreage Than Usual -HlM'lby Grow ing Revival in Baptist Cliurch I'lotte. j. Spei ial to The. Observer. Whelby. April 27. Cleveland county farmers are Juit finishing planting the largeat crop of cotton In the county's history. The land has-been more care fully prepared than . ever before.' Im proved agricultural implements are us-(i and work Js being done with muc,li less labor than of old. Money is plen tiful and prosperity- 4s apparent ev erywhere. Hlielby continues tp grow.. New hous es are In course of t construction on every street. This, in 'a great measure, In due to the flourishing building and loan association. The health of the town and county is good and the cli mate strikes people who come here from other latitudes as being very nearly perfect. Rev. Dr. Lunsford, the" able pastor of the Baptist church at Aahevllle, who I) us been assisting Rev. M. E. Parr Ih h in a meeting In the Shelby BaptUt church for nearly two weeks, left this morning for his home. Dr." X,unsford'n manner In the pulpit is very pleaxlng and he deals with prac tical ChtiRtUuitty in a way that strikes home to the Tiearts of his hearers. His isernnin on "Holiness"' was considered by Home to be the finest of the series, but it dll not accord with the modern Idea by any means. He mads the most pleasant impression upon the Shelby, people, one and all. There have bwn several additions to the church. Be fore leaving, '- the members presented him with a nice check as a small to ken of tlulr appreciation of his faith ful services. NOTOIUdUS NEGRO HHOT. Officer .Tolinson, in Defending lllm wlf From Attack by Dangerous Man, Hlioots Him Ttnwe Time Mounded Man Will Itciwcr. Correspondence of The dbserver. Chester, H. C, April 2.-Late yes terday sfternoon considerable excite ment was created here over the report ed killing of a man on Saluda street. Curious crowds gathered to find that a notorious negro. Bob Benson, who divides his time between getting drunk ana - getting snot, was tying in - tne rear of Mr. J. M. Falwelt's house ap parently breathing his -last Benson cajled at Officer N. P. Johnson's house late in the afternoon and. in an in sulting manner, demanded supper. Mr.' Johnson's daughter called to her fath er and the latter, went out to speak to xne negro. v Seeing that the hegra was intoxi cated, Mr, Johnson took him to town and was proceeding with him to the lock-up when the negro suddenly be came unruly; He 'seised a stick and dealt the officer a blow on the head. In the struggle which ensued John son subdued the negro by shooting him three times in the legs. Benson Is a dangerous character and was just recovering . from a bad wound in ths stomach which he, sustained in a gambling-house fight a few months ago. His wounds are not serious and he will probably, recover, , ' . ; ' ' t ' 1 1" m mi u i ' -1 in ' ' .. -y" f'vJiWatefSVRftllfssJII, Speclsl to The Observer. Washifiifton; N; Ci,! April StAt'lsM o'clock , Wednesday evening-, in the Christian church, a beautiful wedding ceremony was celebrated .when Miss Cor ; Cornell RobersonSpscsme ? th bride of Mr Lloyd WstersvvThe , Cere mony was perfomed by Rev A. B. in nlngham In. they presence ; of a large gathering of friends oMhe conlmctuig psrUes; - The church ' was- handsomely decorated for the occasion. - ,, v , w w " v 3s rf " Every article marked One- being sold here at at the BUSY ' BANQUET AT BRSKINE. Annual Affair Given ' by Jflmlors to Seniors an 0xsloii of More Than li'sual Pleasure. Special to The Observer. Due West, S. C, April J5. Seldom In the history of the college has Due West been the scene of a more elabo rate affair than took place last Fri day night when the Juniors tendered the seniors the annual banquet. For weeks past the event had been an ticipated, as It was known that the juniors were making extenalve prep arations to make the banquet tne most pleasant and most memorable ever held. Their scheme wa success ful and they have received 'praise for having executed the most' elaborate function of Its kind ever 'Undertaken here. Each of the V ' young men of the class and each of the three young ladles Invited a guest.- The following were present: Misses Smith. Ardrey, Bowers, ?lara Hamilton, Wllllford, Sharpe. Mills, Patrick, Sltgreaves. Eva Cllnkscstes, Oalloway, Alexander. Ward. Kennedy, Qrier, Mary Pressly, Williams, Louise Brown lee, McCaw, Tolmie, Taylor, Beard. Jean Pressly, Young. Wystt, Boyce, Hollls; Messrs. Bbb Hunter. Carmical. Hooten, Hale, Brlre. Dr. F. T. Pressly. The guests srrlved at H:80 o'clock and were ushered Into the 'parlor of the college home which was tastefully decorated In the Juhlor class colors. potted plants and other flowers. An hour of social Intercourse .was spent here, after which the guests were in vited Into the dining room where It was evident that the most enjoyable feature of the evening had been re served for the last. The tables were laden with edible and, from a corner of the room, strslns of music from the Aeolian Club of the Female College lent additional charm. When, refresn ments had been served, Mr. W C. Kerr, toaatmaster of (the evening, arose and, In a spicy exordium, Intro duced Mr. J. M. Matthews, of Char lotte, to toast the occasion, which he did .splendidly. TO this Mr. A. M. Haddon responded In a humorous and then serious speech In which was ex pressed the high regard In which the class of '07 is held, by Ihe seniors, Mr. George H, Btakely . was- the next speaker, making his remarks in, verse. Mr. T. H. McDtll responded to this toast In his usual happy style, hla reference to the. two young lady members of the junior chug being es-, pecially eloquent. The banquet was thoroughly snjoy jed and all went away feeling' proud the class of '07, their generosity end their liberal employment Of time And means to make the affair a memor able occasion. , lYavel Mopped ty Bee. , Santa Rosa Corrtupondence San. Fran, olsco Chronicle. A swerm of bees . were liberated at fltoney point Sunday afternoon by the breaking of a beehive -which was being carried by A. ttorward,, the owner. - The hees took possession of .the county road and held U undisputed for several hours. , To -rout the bees i It was found nMesnrv lfl 4nclnrrt them by butldins an immense bonfire . around ! post on L1 era. along ths road received a decidedly warm recepttoK and were force to aban don further proarese "until the honey makers were , exterminated. - , . India V Matrimonial NotU' ' From the tahore. Trlbuneiv f , " ' f VraatedA"' match for a girt of rwipec table Agarwal . family , Oauter Bansat, The boy should: be educated "and between the age of Jfc and " years. ;..AH com munloatlnne to bev addressed-.-to ." Olae Cband, -Clerk ArseosU. Fewsapore, CI . ' - ' , . ' s ' and have precisely CORNER BOMB FROM THE VACUUM. " in ' in4 -1, 1 ''"tit It Disbands the Ersklne Ball Team and May Result In Radical Kerornt " in South Carolina Athlctio Aso f datlon. Speclar to The Observer. , Due West, 8. C. April !7. By a da I clslve bomb from the faculty the base - rball team of Ersklne Co! leaf was blown to atoms last Friday night, The explosion was unexpected and fell hard upon the boys of the club as well as the entire student body. The facts In the case, as they have beeav asked to be stated, are these: The South Carolina Association, composed of Furman University, Wofford. Clem-' son, Ersklne, Newberry and Clinton, , allows no student to play ball who has ' , f ever received even as much as sx ' r' penses during the summer or any oth .' er time at the same occupation. Mr. -? , Jamea P, Pressley, second baseman on the Ersklne team, , received money t ' last summer and so stated the fact on -' -the affidavit to he sent to the presl- - dent of the association. Mr. Pressly 1LS', affidavit was accepted, and he.-yaa, ,-. signed as an , eligible- member orih " team. that his case be investigated as it had. lx" been reported that he had received, , money. Then came to light the fact ' that Mr. Pressly'a affidavit had been.' v forged and the one which was sent In v r was not his at all, , as It stated that. 0 hsj-had never received any money tor " playing bsU. The faeulty began, an ; Investigation, but beln unable to fix .f, the blame on any particular Individ Or si, decided to disband the team' as ' , something, they thought, was neces-." ' 1 eary to show that the college was free i" from any participation in the forgery ' The affair was unfortunate, sf V 1Z C course, but the hope Indulged here that it may mesn a general "cieanintr j UD" in oil rK niiova of trie Kiatev ,i - S iv is ftnufl u -i klne Is not the only college by any , t, means. In the association whose team t is composed of tome who have played " a "eummer - ball," The probability I that the "Secedsrs' will withdraw hereafter from the association, not." -because they wish to play professional m , l ball or have any man otv the tesm ' , t who- is a professional player, fbut , , merely to have the privilege at let- ting those play who are bonl fide stu- , , dents, no matter U they have receive ed money during the vsction month. , :.i.i,.i i 'IMi ''" i' " 1 ''i(4?iWm,r Strange. Seafcel ot IHWUM,-- f n From' ths London Dally Mall, "v1 J A remarksble story reaw 're- -. ' " ported from Pengs. Mrs. Howling. t ' Maple rosd. Pengs, en Thursday dream- -, " ed that her 11-year-old daughter had h9n washed s shore a( Hastings and 1 that the body wa . remove on tar- s pHUlln. - ' " 'v - ".' ' i ' On Saturday ths child was run ever by ,s: - . S pantecntltcon eiose o nsr-vnonm pmi : the wneeis went over. nr cnes. ctbww m aorlnua InturiM. -She wss nicked u. by some person. who- witnessed the In- , eldest, placed on a terpaulln and rernov d to the Peekenhar .Cottage, Hospital., . where she lies m very serious eoudi- - " Cktoee-as Warvtidoc. i.'. , From the Bangkok' Times, v ,7; , - A Bangkok Resident keep fw" which'' acts as a watch doe. - .- He has trained . the bird to rv a. creditable Imitation y ef a s root r -hooter-whenever a, stratger apirua-- ' :r3T A " LtrCKT vPOSTMlSTr.X' I Mrs." Aleisnder. of Curv. found Dr. King's New l.i 1 1 H best retnedv-she 'ever itrd i -Ike stomach. Liver I ,.,'. i order. Tf null sre w.ii h-r i these' Plnls-ri,r!"rs ' II f. OviSJ'smesi t i l w- druggists, X ncs 0. 'v&s; 'i.' -f 1 - i . ,1
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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April 28, 1906, edition 1
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