Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Dec. 13, 1907, edition 1 / Page 10
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. .... ., 4 v , i ft i I ALL-ACS STAKE EEGL'X. I :s Iniiful und the Work of the i.rcnt Irish toiler Club to lioivl Forth Xext Week. FreciaJ to The Observer. Barber. Dec. 12. Tie all-aj?e stake of the Pointer Club of America was begun to-lay and the first series, fin icii . TRirds were found more plentl ful tn.riav Than At anv time durinz the rt.i .fit the fifteen dogs started those which stand ut above the oth ers are: Manitoba Fup, Tony Aioorins, nnt tttn Ran. and Outran , Manito- h.'. Poni' irMic waa the most bril liant of any seen, anywhere, tht sea son. His way, of going, is fast and wide and his bird work of thevery highest order. During- his, time down v. nnnii three bevies in the most poaltive style and, brought forth the admiration of those who attended the trial Tony Mooring also showed that he --was a wise, nog on ' u his work in-brilliant style. ' Although eight dogs were taken Into tie second unriea it la more than likely that the winners will be selected -from among v. tn,,r Ann. first menuoneo, a IUV v ' these stand out far above any In the - ' The Pointer Club trials will prob ably finish FrlJay arternoon. - Next week the Irish Setter Club will hold Its trials here andalreaJy the -.;.. j thia- hreed ere- arriving at the. Thistle, where headquarters v have been made '.during- the entire, pe rlod ot the trials: k The American JerBe Adopts a New -' rtivrA " Ttc. 12. The annual 'meeting of the American League of FiMfMsio-Jal Baseball Clubs came to an end to-day after he usual elections and appointments. Tne ciuo owners passed a new ruffi wtolch, It is thought will tend to abolish the practice of Covering up" players for clubs outside the organisation. The new rule regarding transfers of ' players restricts the practice of se curing a player by refusing waiver on him and then Immediately turning him over to a club outelde the league. It provides that If a club that obtains title to a player by refusing to waive claims to him shall; within 30 days, a& for -waivers on him, he shall re vert to the club which originally own ed him. upon return of the 11,500, and the club to which he reverts snail . lor 10 days have the privilege "of dls . posing of him to any club outside of ;. the league without further requests for -waiver. It is provided that If more than one club had refused to waive in the first Instance all such clubs except the one returning him shall have the right to refuse to wane the second time. It Is further provid ed that no change in the salary of eych a player shall lake place for 30 days and that advantage cannot be taken of this new nile until the play er has been placed in regular service ,,by the club securing him orginally by means of the waiver provision. National League Meeting. New York, Dec. 12. Owing to the ImDOSSlbllltV Of flnlahino- all t.n.ln... on hand today, the National Base ball League meeting was adjourned over until to-morrow, when it la hoped by holding a long session all outstanding matters may be cleared up. On motion of Mr. Murphy, of the Chicago club, a suggestion to be con sidered later by both major leagues, providing that hereafter the post season series for the world champion ship shall consist of nine games. In stead of sevens and that the players shall share in the receipts of five of the games instead of in four, was adopted. . It was voted also to amend the constitution so a to give the presi dent of the league absolute power in the matter of discipline, as far as - It refers to players, except In the matter of expulsion, which Is to be put before the directors. v;;tial law I Long Shot Figure in the Races at New Or lea i w. New Orleans. Dec 12. An unusual number of long shots rlmired in the Kair Grounds to-duy. mn.ii(j with Bitter Man. a lit to I shot, which fin ished third t to 1 to how In the first race, nearly "-vcryone had two lonjr price hows. Track soft, weather clear. fcummarleH First rece, h Turlongs. selling: Apacho, 4 to 1. won: Arrow Hwlft, 4 to 1 second: Bitter Man, Itto to 1. third. Tune, 1:10. Second rare, furlongs: Lens, t to 3. won; Asteroid. 40 to 1, second; Fay. 17 to 1, third. Time, 1 17. Third rare, 7 furlongs, spiling: Hal fcnrd. 9 to I, won; Uold Way, 2 to 1, wscond; Marsh Redon, 10 to 1, third. Thne, 1:30 3-5. Fourth rue, furlongs, handicap: Pla ten, to 1, won; Kay Thompson, la to 1, eecond; Charlie Eaptman, 16 to 1, third. Time. 1:17 l-i. Fifth race, 7 furloras, spiling: Mlns Ferris, & to 1, won; Hlgglnbotham, 3 to J. second; Pride of WuodHtock, 8 to 1, third. Time, 1:10 3-5. Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth, selling: Sponge Take. to 1. won; Ja vanese, 15 to i, econd; Granada, l to 1, third. Time, 1:40 3-5. The Six-Day Bicycle IUm. v. Madison Square Oarden, New Tork, Dec. 12. There was no change ut midnight In the relative poltlori of the leaders in the six-day bicycle race , In Madison Square Garden. Rutt and Stol and Moran and Fogler continued to hold their positions, one lap ahiad of the next five teams. Downey made several Ineffectual at tempts to dash to the front and re " gain a lap for his team. In his first -sprint about 9 o'clock this evening .uowney leu ana orougn; K.reDs down wltfc bim at the Fourth avenue turn, but the pair promptly remounted and went on. An hour later Downey again - dashed out, followed by Rutt, Fogler "and Lawson with Vanderstuyft trail ing. The hurt of aneed 1nled tnr in . minutes, when Rutt raced, alongside ' Jhe Bostonian, which effectually stop jed any further effort on his part. v .j: i " ''. itck. ii.--ine contest ',, omm!tte of the Automobile Oub of America hs announced that the race at Ormonde, Fla., will be held during the first week in March. The , big event will be a 250-mile race In which .nothing but racing cars will ntery -v..':.. General I'nn.fon anJ Other Artv Of- fleers Accompany Ciovernor i.-arbs to tiie JMfiie of t!io Thpeatened .Trouble Uetwecn Miners m.l Opera torsGovernor Sparks Thinks the Iresenee of the Troops Imperative, But Does Not Think the Time Is Opportune for the Declaration of Martial Law Deputy Sheriffs and Constables ratrollinsr the Mines and Preventing: Interference on the Part of .the Tnion JUners Arrests Under Special Act May Be Made . Later Status of the Situation. GolJfleld, Nev Dec, 12. Crowds gathered at the station to witness, the arrival this afternoon of General Funston - and Major George ,Thethet and Lieutenant Hornsley Evans, the officers who accompanied ,him from San Francisco. v- Governor Sparks tofj General Funston' that in his opinion the pres enoe of troops here had prevented serious trouble thus far and that he considered It imperatively.; necessary that the trooDS be keot lere.. vHe advised that there b no decla ration of martial law at this timer but asserted the belief that such action may become necessary at any time, General Funston told- the Governor he would stay here until tie. labor situa tion had cleaned up. .v ktt s; PATROLLING THE MINES. laDepury sheriffs and constables an J detectives employed oy tne mine own era' Association are patrolling all of the mines and preventing union .pick ets or others from approachm near er than theside lines. The regulars are taking no part in ' guar Jin the mines. Officers of the miners' union association assert that not more than 20 men are at work on Combination Hill and 'that moat of these are plants of the union who Tiave been sent to procure work under the agree ment required by the Mine Owners Association In order that he arrest of Geora-e Wlngneld and the officers of the association may be enecjed un der the nrovlsions or a. statute piaccu on Hhe statute books of Nevada on March 17th. 10J. which irovues that it shall be unlawful for any per son, firm or corporation to make anyrf agreement with any person iot em ployment which requires that the per unit amnloved shall sign an agree ment to withdraw from any labor or ganization which he may have jomeo. Arrests unaer ims iaw wm uo m" either late to-night or in the morning. MINERS GO TO WORK. Fifty-six men went to work to-day t the mill and underground In the Mohawk combination mine. More than 100 men have signed the agree ment required by the mine owners association but only the number men tioned appeared at 7 ociock. mere was no molestation of the men. Of o other mines attempted to re-open tnis morning. Officials of the mine owners- asso ciation have reporte.l to Governor Sparks tiat instance of Intimidation of men who want to wont in mo mines this morning are known to them and details will be placed in nis hands. The nlant of the Nevada-t'anrornia Power Company la still In full opera tion with but one man In charge. Mne of the regular employes rerusej to day to work at the reduced wage i" -:t r i -.. - - : r .- i t Tvouii ; ;.,;:y 1:,-. r D'..iOcraic ctinnj if ci Eastern coui.i be ch'i.scn as the L'omoeratic candidate ani thy mentioned especi ally the naj-nea of Lieutenant Govern or Chanler, of New York, and former Governor Douglas, of Massachusetts. There also were expressions favorable to Governor Johnson, , of Minnesota,. With Johnson and Chanler we have a good o'nance," eaid one of them. Among those who were 'ttiingllng with uie crowa was w. B. Hunter, otJfew Vork City, treasurer, of the' Bryan uemocratlc league of New York Stte, which number i,000 -members. "I should like to roe Mr. Bryan -ioiuciii, eaia air. wunier, "Dut i aon t think he can be eletfted If nom lnated." - . - THE PRHSIDEJfT EMP1LTIC. NEWS OF THE UPPEtt CAPE FEAR - - "i ;. A Pastor Welcomed Back Prominent - Man Critically 111 Serious Loss by lre News In Brier. ; , , Correspondence of The Observer, v - Fayettevllle, IDec. .11. The! return of Bev. G, P. Smith, to Fayettevllle for anether year gives general satis faction to his congregation of Hay Street Methodist church, , both his pulpit and pastoral work for 1907 hav ing been fruitful of good results. 1 Mr. Ralph B, Lutterloh, a native of this elty, now a wealthy business man of Tallahassee. Fla., i critically 111 in that city, and his brother. Mr. Her bett Lutterloh,; left last night for his bedside- '. : ': : , : Ciint Means, a worthy colored man, lost nearly everything by k iflre which broke out last night at. his place near "Montlcello Heights" on Haymount. :,.. G. Myrover, Jr.. and. Roy Harris; two former employes in the Western Union telegraph office, in this cityr went to Clinton this week, to give evi dence in a ''mental anguish" suit Mrs. John 'C. Rnrtiam , and - MlM Jane Myrover went . to" Wihnlhgton yesterday to hear the ulstlfgulshed . Boston lecturer "on , "Christian Science." ' . - ' , On. Bun Jay Afternoons Fayettevllle folks seem ,to combine to give the street car line a good "send-off' for they ride more -than all the other days of the week put together, though. U they start from nowhere in nartlcu- lar and pull up at about the same place. . " French Davis, already, bound over to court to r tne same onense. was taken to- Dunrt yestewaay " by Mar shal Colvln to be tried before United States Commissioner Wilson for sell ing whiskey. ; .. '"' " -,' There will be a nubile, meet in this evening to consider the matter of re organization of the chamber of com merce. A largely signed petition was pre sented to the board of aldermen last evening, urging an election for the issuance of street paving bonds. Chief of Police Benton reports ar rests 1 whites and 18 negroes for the past month, six being for viola tion of the prohibition law. Miss Mary B. Seavy, of Alpine, has been brought to the High smith Hospital for treatment. Mrs. James C. McDIarmi.l and chil dren left yesterday to make t'.ieir home in Robeson county, where Mr. McDlar mld is extensively engaged in the lumber business. THE WEATHER. at"! T f Jf" - - 4 . CAFiTAL .SIIpS AD 1 .53D.C3 Deposits. . .'. Loans. , . . , , Cash and in Banks Gross Assets. i..... Statement . December 3d- ,.$1,183,000.93 4 1,624,253.17 .. 487,858.12 ,'. 2,734,040.91 Previous Statement August 22d $1,137,542.33 L693.42S.79 320,218 07 2,S55,871.37 We solicit your . business. 'New accounts welcomed. E. A. Dunn, Pres. . W. E. Holt, V. P. , .A. O. Brenizer, Cash. A. T. Sununey, Asst. Cash, 111 til ' --""t r4 (ZryA T''."-. ICgtz 5-rocm cotbge, located in Fourth Ward. All - modern conveniences. ' t ; 'Less than one-half block from car line.' Owner I wishes to make quick sale and- .will make aH special price.. Apply at oCicc. " SCUTEI RE1 STATE lOi'l & Tf-UST COOT Capital $75,000. rresldcnt, - W. S. AXEIAXDER. - Secretary and Treaanri a. moiuus, Mcdonald. Surplus $100,000. Vice President, K. A. DUNN. Fire Brick, "laNG'S" ew Tork Plaster Paris, '"ACME," "ELECTROED" and "UNIVERSAL" Asphalt Roofing Felts, ' Plastering 7 Hair, ' Laths, Shingles and General Building Materials : We can save you money: on-all:. of the' above goods, and de sire to quote you prices delivered at your railroad i suiuon. nie v,s. I i CI v ... , , . 4 ft X ' fc M1ssMSsSisssjjsM . - . - . " ,f -.v;, . CAROUNA PORTLAND CKIM CO. . Sole Manufacturers and Distributors. V . - Charleston, S. C. -t s Tils He-Announcement Rejrnrriinjt a ThlH Tcnn tlio Kolc Topic at the Capital Some Stimulus Given the Drysn S-ntlmcnt AnMins; Democrats 'tuilrnmn Tasrgar'.'s View. Washington. Dec. 12 The re-an nounced by President Rooweve'lt to-day that under no circumstance will he be a candllate for re-election or accept a third "term was the sub ject of a ttreat deal of discussion at the Capitol to-day, probably more so In the Home than in the Senate. The Senator as a rule expressed gratifica tion that the pronouneemnt had come. Senator feourne, the Senate champion of the third term move ment, still believes that President Roosevelt VIII hear the command of the people. Whether he will obey or not is another question with Mr. Bourne. In one little senatorial Croup on the Republican side the be lief was exorsssed that the declara tion of Mr. Roosevelt makes the nom ination of Mr. Bryan by the Demo cratic party certain, and a belief was Deficienry for the day guardedly hazarded by one Republl- Accifinn'st'd deil-loncy for month, ran Senator that he might pcsslbly Accunr.lat. denctency for yenr ... .wtri i PRECIPITATION (In Inches). e elect eel I Total for 24 hours ending 8 p. m... One of the Illinois (Senators re- Total for the ,ontn marked that the way now cleared for Accumulated deficiency for month. Speaker Car.non to receive the nom-; Total tor in year Washington. Dec. 12. forecast: Virginia, fair Friday, except snow or rain In extreme southwest portion: Saturday ( snow or rain: rarlable winds becoming 'fresh northeast. North ond South Carolina, rain Friday and possibly Saturday; fresh northeast winds. - ' - Georgia, rain Friday; Saturday fair, In west, rain in east portions; fresh east winds. Tennessee, Kentucky, rain Friday and In east Portions Saturday. Eat Florida, rain Friday and t) rob ably Saturday; Ugltf. to fresh northeast winds. West Florida. Alabama and Mlssisslnpi, rain Friday; Saturday fair and eolder; Increasing east to southeast winds. Louisiana, rain FrMay, colder in west portion; Saturday fair, colder in south ".iBt portion; fresh to brisk east winds becoming northwest. Arkansas and Oklahoma, rain and coll or Friday; Saturday fnlr. West Texas, fair Friday and Rnturday. Wet Virginia, snow or rain late Fri day and on Saturday, warmer Saturday. " ' -"5V-!I-V M'ABKW.t,;!'. President , . j, H. M. VICTOR CasWe First National Bank Attractive Homes For Sale 8-room house, Elizabeth Heights, hardwood finish, all modern,, splendid . location, large lot. 132x200. Owner anxious to make quick sale. For particulars and price, apply at office. " . - , ' - J-roorn -elegant home, South Tryon street, on corner, close in; compara- - tlvely new, beautifully arranged, modern. In tyery respect, "two baths, hot water heat and laundry In basement For price, terms and" : other information, apply, at effl ce. " J. H. Murphy & Company 43 S. Tryon Phone 842.' T 3C LOCAL OFFICB V. B. WEATHEA BUREAU. Chifrlotte, Dec. 12.-Sunrise 7:22 a. m.; suiiset r.:i2 o. m TEMPERATURE (In degrees). ntehest temp'ruturo 47 Lowest teniperatura 2S Mean temp'rfiture .... 8 e a H Fire Insulrancfe Fire Insure before the flrer occurs then Insurance means something. If you wait until after the loss it Js to late.- Do It to-dav rw' it right now, by 'phone. . - ; "T; See that you are not only INSURED, but FULLY Insnred. We can do it for you. Just 'phone tu and. Sep. . . The Charlotte Realty Go. A. G. Oraig, Secretary. 18 East Trade Street. . ' V oV, CHARLOTTE, K' C. ) Capital.:,;. 300,000.00 , urpliis and Profits ' -: xuur Dusiness respectiul ly -solicited., ' . ; Every courtesy and ac .';, , commodation extended-consistent with sound hanking. : ) H. M. VICTOR, , Cashier ; Wood fibre Wall Plaster, Hard Clinch. THE BUILDERS FitiEND Freezing does not hurt; natural shrinkage will ' not crack It: : water does not make It fall off; hard as stone. Write- for booklet! Manufactured by . QH21RL OTTE PLASTER GO. Write for Booklet. ' Charlotte, N. C. The Merchants & Farmers National Bank , OF CHARLOTTE N. C. Capital, $200,000.00 Surplus, $100,000.00 The officers of this bank will be pleased to meet or - .correspond with those who contemplate . , making changes or opening hew . accouts. . - POJTR PER CENT. PAID ON SAVINGS v , AND TIME DEPOSITS. Officers: Geo. E. 'Wilson, President Jno, B. Ross. Vloe President. W. C. Wilkinson, Cashier. 3 Charlotte Trust Go. Showing at close of second year " Capital. . .V r. .$125,000.00 Profits:.... 33,000.00 ... Solicits the business of ciTporations, firms and in- dividuals. " t J. U. LnTLB, President. -O. M.. PAT1ERSON, Vice Fm, U R. DA GOOD, Cashier, .. . 3oi Inatlon A number of Senators expressed their dlsgrust that there should ever "have been any question about the President's sincerity when he an nounced his Intentions in regard to a third term just after his e'ection. The official re-announccment was the chief topic of discussion on the floor of the House In the half hour before convening and immediately af ter adjournment. Members of tin Democratic nation al committee who were in this city, were among the most Interested of the readers of the announcement and awhile most of them were reserved In their comment. It was evident from their manner thxt tbey saw In it a favorable omen for their own party. Heveral of them were frank enough to express the opinion that President Roosevelt could poll a larger Dem ocratic vote than any other candidate, and their Inference was that with the President absolutely out of the race the Democratic candidate would not only retain the vote of his party but would stand a better show of maklnr tarsals upon the opposition. Chairman Taunart does not quite agree with mont -t the prominent Democrats that the President's new announcement will have any effect on Democratic chances, "we had taken the President at Ms word," he said. and had entirely anticipated that he would say Jut what he has said." The Presilent's announcement was riven some stimulus to the anti-Bryan sentiment amon the Democrats, es pecially of the Eastern States. Sev eral of them declared before (he na tional committee went Into session 9 1.1S 0.35 83.6? Accumulated deficiency for year.... VI. 37 Prevailing wind diction N. EL W. 3. BENNETT, Observer. , Physician in ExotUng Runaway, Ppedsl w The Observer. v WinsW-galeav Dec, 12 An xclt ; In runaway occurred on Fifth street about ( o'clock yesterday afternoon. woen vr. L, iMiton's horse took fright at the .tdve rtUenverit of rVatigh A Co. and dashed off,' Dr, Daltoa end his driver were In the fcugry. The vehicle overturned and the physician end driver were thrown out, but es :.pea uninjureo. , ine uggy was iflly torn upt . - . - . ftate Reete la Powers Case, : JGeorgetown, Ky Dec. 12. In the trial of Caleb Powers, charged with complicity Jn the murder of William 011, the Commonwealth cIommI its F. ft :-A OFFICE SEEKERS : (other than political) I have for rent, 1908, sev eral good, small ofiices, on ground floor, S. Tryon St., at from $5.00 to $10.00 mo., including light. I Take your choice. ' ' . . P. D. ALEXANDER ntaamn ckjj-, Thone "5 8 7," 615- NOX-FLl'CTTJATIXG GUARANTEED FIRST MORTGAGES. The safest investments In the world are first mortgage Guaranteed Real Estate loans. They bear 6 per cent, semi annual Interest and can be se cured at any time . In nearly any amount through this com pany. " Write for booklet. NORTH CAROLINA TRUST CO.. Greensboro, N. 0. Capital. $126,000. E. P. Wharton, Pres. David White, Sec. and Treas. -OTT THE SQUARE." Christmas IT f nuyj ler s Send in your orders now. Get in for the big shipment for Christ mas, which will contain1 all of the .fine . goods , Huyler makes. . . R. II. UO. Je.:: Tbone ' nnc KExn closb: NURSES' REGISTER THE BES?-::':'": When you have us to do your ELECTRIC work you may be sure of THE BEST. All our work guaranteed and no job too small for our prompt attention. 'Phone 470 for the best and quickest service BRADSHAW ELECTRIC COMPANY No. 15 South Church St. MONEY LOST , " If you fail to carry , ' INSURANCE We write Fire, Accident, Health, Liability , ' and Steam Boiler " ' ' ,: ; WAXCR,::L'. , CAEOUNA REALTY CO., W. D. WILKINSON, Manager. I & It LEE, Secretary. S v , 9. P. liOXO, Sale Agent 45 North Tryon St. j- 'Phone 609. COSY COTTAGE FOR SALE New ,4-room cottage,' near Elizaft.eth . College; lot 50x140. Can arrange easy, terms.' See us at once. . - . - ' . . . Brown & 'Phone 635. Company, 203 II. Tryon St. Southern Loan - & Savings Bank This Bank offers you unexcelled facilities for your SAVING 8 BUSINESS, as its attention . Is devoted EXCLUSIVELY " to SAV INGS ACCOUNTS. f . - A . DIRECTORS! . Jno. M. Soot, . Jas. A. Bell, Dr. R. L. Gibbon, J: C. Redd, r Leroy Springs, Lancaeter, . S.. C. r r. r. Raynes, aiffslde, N. CL i.-,, OFFicERSt JNO. M. SCOTT, tree. ' -"W. & ALEXANDER, Vice pre& W. L, JENKINS, Cashier. P. M. Brown, . E. T. Cansler, J. W. Conway. A. L McDonald,' W. 8. Alexander. T. W. HawlflnaI W. A. Watson, w. u, rfeniclns. ifin ti w. a ii.ii.iMi a L"111B. '! "ItJ-ill- -1! . L'i!".-.-""1!!'-'.';' ' '' 1 I i ii 1 The Charlotte National Bank CHARLOTTE, N. C The chief concern of the officers and directors of this bank Is" the welfare of ' Its' depositors and the security of their deposits. The Charlotte National Bank wa founded by men of means, In tegrity and successful buslnesiv experience," and its enviable record 1 has given It a reputation for solidity that extends far beyond Mecklenburg county and North Carolina. If you want absolute afety. It la here. We solicit your business. B. D. HEATH. President. " , , JNO. M. SCOTT, Vice President 1 i .-, -. -' W. H. TWTTIT, -Cashier. ' i -r.. ' ;'-', v-.; -"" THE ' :V:.;'- Amenucin irubt iumpany. solicits business on the basis of extending to -customers . ' , every banking facility war ranted by the account' . ' " , - GEORGE STEPHENS, President . T. S. " FRANKLIN, V. Pres. W. H. WOOD; Treas. W. g. LEE, V. Pre. , . J. E. DAVIS, Asst Treas. ; QENTRTiLE REZL &ST&TE We nave sereral choice prtoperties to offer just now. , ' 1 lot West 4th Pt., close In, (0x140. , 1 lot West 4th (ft., second block from T ryon. '- 1 lot Church St., xA. . close In. - 1 lot Tryon St., 40x14". ripe for Improve merit, v :y.r.,..,'-''''-':-'"-; 1 lot Trade St., 100x130, ripe for Itnprov ement . ..; 1 lot Trsile St., 39x260, ripe for Improve ment. ' , k ?' .1 fine old homestead, 3d block from sq uare. ' . : v . V' " . 1 f ne old homestead. 4th block from square; ' ..- ' ' . o 'l . 1 fin rAilroad site, well located, In town, !W)x1X , - ' ' 4, 1 fine railroad site, well located, close -In, 90x190. 1 1 fine railroad site, well located, YftxVA, TO KKNT- ' , ' 1 Tryon Pt. More, 3.50 per month, . " I J'. I.' i-iaxfc'. sure, sju tiCf uwaiti.. .w '. " ' ' r. c AP30TT ca ir
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Dec. 13, 1907, edition 1
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