Newspapers / China Grove Record (Salisbury, … / March 19, 1909, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of China Grove Record (Salisbury, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
2 7?" s "- v"1- " r-... 5 r- - . - " 4iV - : X. i , ; J Hs 1 1 , i 1 : . V - 1 1 . - - . rlJiGEOjni''iMCfl 19; 1909. V v pEfLOWEitt COUicitoW : VOL. I. Iff t j -a 3 i,' y i i If 1 i pi PRES. TAFT'S V V v Trf pit tt rK I- Mil m 1 4 1 Csenrrenees sf laicrest Glebed TW lUel VSTSUCTION OF, TERRAPIN. Rufl f- 11 the Pes Before. They Multiply ' The following" information issuina ; Vwm.the North Ujtef&itf&ral tk - tcoi, ua iinporiancerio. mose m lac ie ol. it$j&eneence. - V The annual loss caused By terrapiE tugs "sticking 'the life out pf pojlards, cabbages, turnips and jfllied plants ;s Uficult to estimateaectrrately, but eertainl.- amounts to v thdusan'ds "'of Cellars U North Carolina. -A. large proportion of this loss may, berpre:Lfly:destrpys,a large pereentaee of thei reniea 11 iarmers, gardners and trackers .will take the trouble to col : leot or in some way destroy the bugs that first appear this Spring. SWe hye conclusive. 5 evidence that such work may be made a paying invest zoent. We cannot, however, con tinue to wait, as is usually done, until the bugs become so numerous as 10 cause very ndticable injury in gar denser fields, but on the contrary they must be destroyed before they commence to lay-eggs; otherwislhe annual loss will remain the san' or wall increase. .. In . November lasfcffisf Station pub lished a ressx bulletw urgig farm ers to iimediaollecl and kill sthe terrapin bugs', thenln their fields, to prevent their living" in" such num bers .through the winter. Now it - .aeems 'advisable to urge' the equally portant, rwork of destroying those dividnals that escaped last fall, and which will soon ebininence to come, out from their winter hiding quarters. Only Adult Bugs Survive the Winter. ; .Eggs and young bugs do not live through the winter in "this State; hence it is only full-grown, strong, adult males and females which sur-Tive- by finding favorable hibernating quarters under rubbish around the gardens,' under stones, in fence cor ners and similar places, where J'fttey re protected from the weather. As this has Teen a mild waiter; theV re - liable to appear, inx geafer numbers then usual in the spring,. . i flfhen "Egg "iybT3onimences. . We could not consistently urge the task of destroying the overwintering rage if they feommenced to lay aggs upon their first appearance. Careful observation has shown that at least iw& weeks' time elapses after the liugs appear before the first eggs are deposited. Ihiring this period they lre very actively feeding and mating, tod the majority will congregate on the few old; plants- left from laat season's wild -mustard and turnips air favorite food plants, and eollards, with their broad leayes, often harbor a large number of thjem. The prime object of this article is to emphaske the fact that the far mer or gardener who., watches closer for the first terrapin bugs to -ap-' , pear has abopt two weeks' time to kill them and still prevent the ma jority from laying eggs for the first generation. Rate, of Increase. Have you ever considered the aetual henefit that results from kill ing one female terrapin bug when she first appears in spring t Observe the following .statements : The aver age'number of eggs laid by each , bug varies from eighty-four to ninety-si --that is, seven or eight masses; of twelve eggs ; each, deposited oyer a period of from four to eight weeks. Tjiere are three full generations each Vear. SuPDOSe We kill fl single tarra. w,. - - - - - "O pin.png and thus prevent ninety-six Victim of Curious Aecldent, iGastcnia, , Special.Mrs. Eugene Patchford, who Uveg three miles east pf Gaatonia, wag r perhaps mortally Founded by a bullet from a atrav cartridge, which she had sweat into toe fireplace. Tho eartridge explod ed bafora the woman coniplated her talk, the bullet entering her right wwit. au9 casa wai aaia iQ DO VCPj tnoui. Two Homicides in Mfdiscn. Asheville, N. C.,' Special News has been received here by telephone from Marshall, Madison; .countvbf tO homicides occurring in that, couur tylast week. One cf the.; killings ocr eurreof "Saturday night about 7:30 o'clock on Bailey's branch, .wHori Hartly Bryan shot and ; killed Zeb Brooks; the slayer of jBrooks using a hpt gun. The other homicide on the Tennesee line,rt Wednesday, when' W. 2li Andrews was shot and killed ?from tmubuch by HElias Pate. " - W3H llarness Haw Elver. ' . iiriton ' Speaial; Following Hi guaess of interesting capital tolr fidentitolbnUdirn' electric ; ling eon n4tlnjr-BuTlmgtoh,,Gfafeamand Haw Elverf which is-now in course of cou ,ftrueubn," Mr. J. W. Murray is 'on gaged in the promotion of the largest enwrprisethis section of. North Caro ' Una hie Jcnown :the Southern , Trac tion and Power"f Company chartered Saturday ; wit hauthonzed capital of From All Sectiou. $ the Bvqr : S&te JowiWltJE first generation, oi hidnoniMiftJf might be females. : Ifj these foiieight females reprpdueedv at , the, same rate, the ecod genera? ttctx "would niimber"Co fndividuala;' Counting only bae-halll'as'iemalesi1 eajh '-jgapablo; of producing ninety-si? jpung," the third generation would reach the enormous number of 221,-j-liyjtfie progeny of one female Jin single year. We can1 divide this turn-; Jjer by pne hundred audi still nave" ovf r S2($C as eutimbV,bf bugs pre- vented by killing one individual whcEp she first appears. v curing : ; tue warm , summer montns'? a the form minute parasite of a vtmy black ?Sgs. but as a general thing these parasites do not . become" abundant until the first generation is' well do-; veloped ;soVtthat ve destruction of the buga tliet pjdue thefirst gener ation is more essential than" the death pf bugs later in the year. . Another c point n fayor of early destruction! t Are not 5 the above facts sufficient to impress farmers with" the import tan.ee of spring destruction of terra pinrbugsT !' : ? : 3 How to Destroy Them. nana jriCKing; xnis is probably terrapin bugs4t any season of the yearr -The work can be done rapidli by children,VThe bugs , sre 'inclined ; to hiden cld,! windy orMarkfdays; so that warm, sunny days should be'J selecfed for. this task. We cannot; expect toffiujiljaU ithe ugs in one. day, Or even ibe ma jority of them. A 'good plan would be totollect two or three rtimes a .weekr but be. certain to com-1 mence witnin aiewoays alter tne bugs first , appear. Theyf may be kilted' by crushinf er- by dropping in a little kerosene. ! Spray With Pure Kerosene. When the hugs are abundant on worthless pianist they may be v killedwith- pure kerosene. Withyf a small sPray Pmp a kiuSer of, bugs maybelkilled'e-linijs.' Arsenical poisons "are not effective against this insectr-v. hich feeds by sucking; t.he plant uice. Kerosene emulsion of 15 or 20 per cent concentration is used with suc eesa for killing-smU-or: half-grown bugs, Ibut1 tbi-trcatment will fittti kilt nndultsa By iolloiarmgaiherjjug gestions made above, the young bugs will not become numerous, but when ever spraying does become necessary kerosene emulsion is the best remedy to us. R. I. SMITH. . " Entomologist. Mountain County Enterprises. The" Watauga Turnpike Company ; has leased the convict- force from' Watauga eounty - and the first work - will be to construct turnpike roads" from Edgembnt to Iinville, Blowing Rock and SholosMill. It is stated that a narrow gauge railroad is con templated from' Edgemont to Boone. The idea ia that the County of Watau ga and private pitizens and other in terested parties will put up $100,000. If this road should be built, it will have a station very near Blowing Rock. The resources named are con sidered sufficient if they can be got ten together. It is expected to get 150 convicts from the State. Talk is also heard of extending the Iin ville River narrow gauge road which runs from Cranberry to Pinoja to a -(l junction point with the proposed j Watauga road, either in the ' Carey I Flat's neighborhood or at Edgemcnt. So far all these plans are limply being talked of but it is hppedV that qui pf the talk something will come. Clayton Man a Suicide. Clayton, N, C Special. David W. Avery committed Buioide Monday mining about 10 p 'elpck. K -P&W'f reagpna can 1) given fpr his act. BJa; waa suffering lome ijight depreiilonj but no t flaw uch an outcome werV entertained. Ee used f his: IHotgua With which ha went out ostensably to kill a bird for a sick father. Moonshine Still Destroyed in Ales-. ander County. Statesville, Special. Revenue Of ficer Davis, of Statesville, was in Alexahde9 county last week looking after the moonshiners of the Brushy Mountains and during the, latter part of Ihe week he and Sheriff Adams, of Alexander- found : and destroyed an illicit distillery near the corner of the three ' counties Iredell,- Alexan der and Wilkes. The 65-gallon still and other fixtures showed that the still had been in operation only -a short time before the officers arrival, but so one was on the premises when the officers arrived. ' e8Sr .. U&seemin$ly Ages. Newton, Special. Last ' Saturday here was a wedding in ,Cadwell township, i Catawba county, that at tracted more'thanf ordinary attention The "groom, -Mr. - Lee Campbell, was 22,years;old and the bride, Miss Martha Caldwell, was 60. It is said to have -been very, much of a love affair, and! had 'been looked forward to for some timej Another, inarch in the, same neighborhood : of a groom of 20 tobride.eUfl-ia. txpeetedjf?suj 1, rS 1 Jfc --big The Attorney General -ConHudes Hid 44peecn Begun saturaay ana juage i Hart Orders a Ecess" to Prepare "Charge The fudge's Charge, J-It is Bettered, WCfc Be; Short and rthe Case' WiirfProbahly ao to the j Jury LateTticsd;-:: -' '-i Nashville,: - Tenn 'lpeciaL Th e Irenerajl belief ihaVUie -ease - would gj? to the jury ."MotTay' caused "the jlajrgcst Ltcrowd yet 'assembled to try to gefinto he court usefor- the final (scenes of the trialiof Qol. Duncan B. .Cooper; ffobixr Cobperfand John p. Sharp for the' muder'of United States Senator KdWferd-Wv' Carmack;. .Butthere waS another flay. r After Attorney GreneraiTjcGarn hd closed .for t&e State -Judge 5lart aiinpunced. 'that' lie had not completed the chargt ibt hoped to have it", ready some" time .Tuesday. ' ' - - , General McCarn spoke only a little over an hour but closed with a burst" of eloquence, a farewell invocation to Carmack, . ''statesman, ' patriot, diplomat, ''Christian " gentlemanf and friend." . t General McCarn 's argument is con--sidered to be a remarkably able 'and" strong one.:"This is Tiisrst big case," almost the first case he has acjkuaili. tried since he took the oathjof -;of-fice last" September and his r,-f riends were out. in force to seh!ow'iie!!ac .quitted himself. . v " , Mrs. Cartnack " was in court ; again heavily veiled as usual. When Geri1 era! McCarn reached his peroration" she leaned over and rested her head upon her sister's shoulder.-.. - , fi - '' ,l 1 " -" liOT $6,000 Olf . COpTY BOAJ. J Walter George Newman Hurrying on 15-Mile Drive to Catch Train Xioees Large Sum of Money and $1,000 . W.prtli of Jewelry. ; Salwbjdry; Special-Mr. Walter George Newman, a well ..known "mine ownervpf :. New iYork, drove ? across country- Monday from - his mines ' at Gold Hill r,to Salisbury, -a; distance-of 15 miles-'aadupon reaching the city informed officers here that he . had lost?$6t00Qi in casli and' aHiot "of jew: elry vahfed 'at "$1,000. tel r f : The trip, was made hurriedly in or der to catch a train -oyj -jTew York and Mr. ' and Mrsi- Newman left" th'e! city, immediately. . ' - Mr. Newman came to North Caro lina. Saturday to pay off the employes aQoldpaill whero he . is;- operating two ncn mines. To a company of feadp at the SaHsbury" station-; he ted excitedly of the loss,' but re sumed his journey to New York. Boosevelt Inspects Outfit. Oyster Bay, N. Y Special. Ex President Roosevelt - Monday made a-; careful, inspection of the articles for his -African trip. Mr. Roosevelt saw his small tents pitched on the lawn and everything put in order for accu pancy. "The ex-President was enthu siastic during the inspection of the ontfit and expressed himself as being highly; pleased with the clever man .ner in which the' materials were made and packed. Before finally packing his guns: Mr. Roosevelt took them out to his target range and discharged eaeh half a dozen times. Ik is said he suceeded in hitting the bull's-eye in a, majority of tne shots during the ; practice. Lineman's Tragic Death. Aeiieville, Special. Hicks Cape- hartja Uneman in the employ of the m&U Electrie Company, met a tragic death. here Monday, byAha his brains dashed " out 1 oh the pave- ment through the fall of a pole up he was climbinff. It is presumed Cap- Hart felt '' face down, on the stone paved street. A great hole, nearly as large . as a man 's fist, was made in his forehead, while his brains were scattered about on the car rail and thes treet. Will . Make His Qwn Selections. . v Washington, Special. Clnly five epmmittees pf the House will be nam ed by Speakef Cannon, for the pres ppt. Th.ese'will be way and moans, rules, printing, mileage and accounts. In making up the committees it is tatidTe Wftkwliponsu)r with fdSf f eJlHoufea. who desires ' to dfsousa assignments with slandir Suit Settled. Raleigh, " Special. The. mutual friends of ex-Judge W. 'A. Mont gomery of Raleigh, and Mr. Thomas Dixon, of New rkcdnf erred here Monday in the presence of Aycock & Winston knd J. N; Holding, ' repre senting Dixonr--and The' Newir and Observer and R H. Battle & Son; representing Judge - Montgomery, and amicably settled all matters in litiga tion thus ending all pending suits, in eluding that against The; News . and Observer.-' ' The' "substance - of thej i i ii. i t-v: on nor Montgomery intended to im peach the private life of the other5 Col. A. 6. Hollada'y Bead. . '' Raliesrhw-:SDecial.--Th ' funeral of Col. "A- Q. Holiday, ,for ten-years president of the , North Carolina Col lege of Agriculture and ' Mechanic Arts5 and: a f man well-known and; be loved vthrpugh'out the USouth, V took plate at ' the1 1 First ..Presbyterian church, Ealeigh Monday r" afternoon at .4:30 o 'dock. r j Colonel .Holladay -died Sunday morning ai the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. M. Pickel, after luacen attscfc-ot pneumonia. Predicted ThctJ Extraordinary hi .Session Will oit One i t4 r fPEARER .CAifff MELECTEp Senate Meets and' Beady House v rBlecJa Mi. Cannoii Speaker, But Qanesjthe Rule..,'.' X . AK.sU-FirsCjoss ' of the TJnited- States Assembled in TCailed Sesgion in "Washingjon City on Mon ,da;jfC..' -'ti'-V'i rf " 4 9hen . the : " Senate 7 assembled 66 Senators' -answeitd to their names. vWtLea " VicerPresideafe Sheiman tealled the:'Senaie . $0; order, the - Re publican side bad'aV fair-represen tation i present while . but 15 Demo- ; Senators- Atriehjsnd'Money- - were appouited. a .committee jto.iwait upon the ,Presidentx tq iijform him of 'the meetittgrof vthe'Senate'aridt-io notify iim that '4hat ody'was-ready to re- ceiye any message negugni wisn y communicate; . j. At o'clock ihelSenate, after re- er , Cannon, eadjouruedtcj tee day. the South were absent from the open ing of Cbnffircssibn account of illness.- .Senator -Tjllman is rat hie home, in Sonta Carolina, sufienng from a gen eral' breakdown similar to that which eompeuea ni inp w Hiurope aoout a year ago.". :5 - ' : : r,Af.ter.one of-'the-Btormiest sessions in its hiitbryJthe Housof 'Repreieh- IstativeS' regardless of, party a"lignmentr; adopted 211 to 172, a resolution by Mr. Fitgerald, (Democrat), of New York, whereby the rales, were amend ed" in several i important "particulars.' The resolutionwa's a substitute for : one foffered My f - Mir. - Clark, of t Missouri. . j ' ' g ilts' adoption wa$ accomplished only after the lnsurgeti!; with the aid; of the r Democrats, jwfth-: one- or two 'e'Jcceplions, iiad won i.a.'decided'. pVe littanirry victory bjf voting, dffwrf a rcspiution by MK-'Dalzell,"of Pennsyl vania, making .-the J unamended rules of the Sixtieth "Congress applicable to'; the,, present utogSress. .' The ' call of the . rcll n Ihe Clark resolution was followed withrinterest. v Aav, analyzed: .tyi parliamentarians tbeamendmcnt. maks 'three import Iirst it establishes a 'calendar for unanimous consents,' the effect o wtieht is to enablda member to have aV proposition" brought" before the House without jhaving to go ; to : tfie Speaker for recognition. This change they say, will be a 'relief to the SpeakerT '." . A A Second.' When consideration of a5 bill is conQluded -and the previous question Hs ordered thAtf rules Kereto1 fore have provided for a motion to commit with or without instructions. It has been the practice to recognize a member of the. majority party to make this nuticn and thus prevent the minority jf rom offering such tinV structionsa's it may' desire. -aTherhew rule gives the minority the preference in making such a motion and thus enables it to get a record vote on propositions which would otherwise be settled in committee of the whole house, where no record vote is pos sible ! 1 Third. It protects the "calendar ! vveanesaay Dy requiring a two-tmrd ! f a Wnty-.Tote" to set it mem. bers responded "tb"their names, more x than a quorum, whn the House i convened. Mr. Currier, of New Hamp- shire, nominated Joseph G. ; Conijon, of Illinois, for Speaker and Mr. Clay ton, of Alabama, presented the name of Champ Clark, of ; MissourL 'Mr. Cannon was elected by a vote of 204 to 166 for Clark. The Nicaraguan Situation. Washingfon, i Special.; Nicaragua, thrpugh her minister here,. Senor Es pinosa, protested to" Secretary Knox Monday that the militsry and naval activity now in progress in that ceun? try is destined entirelv for fiefensirs purposes j '-that "shs does net eontem plikterntiikicfl any ; attack onsheiTsi. lies' repibliilland thst 'eonditionstTe cuieY within her borders. :r Tea minis- brmedSith Auhdli M ?dpatehes I rem nis government ana. spent nau an hour with the Secretary. No tW&r ,in iCentral- .America. naa, jNiearauga, Th. renort, that there- has been' an outbreak" pf; bostilifieSf "riugi'and 'Salvador1 wfcre "cabled here absolutely ?'wlth6ut-foundationPeaee reigns m Salvador , as well as? in Nica-i ragua. j Men v throroughly i familiar with" conditions in Central ' America, do not believp there will be any out break of hostilities between Nicara-i gua ' and Salvador so long as Ameri4 can warships stay. on. tneeqast. - ficald two " cupfuli oi ieah. mflS,,; Into jwbicn siftslowly.two cupfuialof white cornmeal stirring all the while t two; tablesoonfuht ,Of- white aiigar, onebalf -teaspoonfutof salt, .90 taWe- j BpOOniUl vJI ipuiier, rvoaiKewcii- emooth and let cool, then addiw well beaten eggs to this hatter, Save the" muffin -'rtnga e .heAtedTiSnd giroased, bake In a hot oven for. twen-; rynre or wurij mmwtar 'e wuoo-. j.- Urges' ; Speedy- Revision of Tariff to Suit Resent Conditions ' and, Baise More Tenue.- :. - ' Washilgtbn ""SpeciaL-The " Presi dent 's messa ere was" ' ''read J in both Ihouses MCengress Tuesday, ' The Seriate-fadjemrned .immediately . after the reading ;.of , the message until Fri day. -The messages-received close - at tentiofadn the "Senate, and- was rcceiVr ed with applause in the-TiDuse. The, following is the -text of 4 the message;' ' - ' "To. the Senate and-House of Rep i- resentatives .vThanvened congress in extra P session tn order to'- enable it. io give immediate consideratidn lonhe Tevis- ionof the Dingley tariff act. Condi- tionsaffectmgroduc hnJA in tnP Inst lvear as to re- 7 , ; w t - .-.r - . e quire a re-aajustmenc ana revision oil A nA'. i i t iu.i More than this the present tariff .act with other sources of government rev- - . , , : i. enue, ooes noi innusn income enousui -.7, - . . - -nsi.: .nit,,1j.i,ramaih.o - wily gratified Jo learn that Mr.-Reose-to pay authorized, expenditures. JyJfe , . - fi,j July 1, next, the excess pf expenses over: receipts for the current fiscal year;wiU equal ;$100,0()0,00p,: : Party'Ptodgeito-Revision. -j r - ; . ik-i--The. successful party .in the late LgL election' is -pledged tc a revision of t - - iw,- i. rm, x community especially; expect it. The x i? i. it. ' i prospect -of a change m the grates, of ztZ L i.wj import duties always .causes a suspeu- siou.or halt in business because of the uncertainty as to- changes to: be made and their effect.- . It- is thefore of th4 highest importance that the new .bill should be agreed upon and passed With as mueh speed as possible con sistent With its " due and thorough consideration. . ; 4 tJrges Speedy Action. For these reasons'! have deemed the preseit to be an extraordinary oc casion,, within the meaning of. the constitution-and requiring, the calling of an. extra session. ... . '. . I in- a summary way, tne principles up, VYL ' 7 m u .il i "i lon.of the tanff should proceed, and indicatedat leastne new source of enue- leai vmignx . pe propeny re- stored m order to avoid fature deficit It is not necessary for me to repeat u5. l"c to iKtry re, --V " j r wuaiueiAuuu ui ' tue' new , anu out, ..'J.'k! " :IL i' " I'll I ana " that less time be given to other subjects of legislation in this "session, is better for the countrjW" i "WILLIAM H. TAFT." - ' - .'- Great Floods in the South. v A special from1 Montgomery, AIa4 says ' tieAlabama is 51 feet above normal and is slowly rising. . It ia expected to b,e 55- feet. No great casultiesyhave yet, occurred as fair warnings were given and residents from' j the lower districts moved to the higher parts. The Cbasa at. Rome is 31 1-2 feet, end. 29 feet at Qads-; den. The Tallapoosa is a raging tor rent. "N, ' . South Pines . Chosen. -Fitzgerald, Ga., Special ThBlue and Gray Association at its annual encampment hero Saturday selected Southern Pines, N. C, for the ! next reunion." The following ofiicers were elected: Commander; in chief, Major B. F. Dixcn, North Carolina; senior vice commander, Capi. William .M. MeCormick, Georgia; junior vice, commandey.Capt. Joseph Price,; Florida; cbaplian in ' chief, Rev.; W. S. Harden, Gebrgia; judge advocate general, O. S. Deming, " Warren, O;; quartermaster general, C. H. Worth,' lexas. ' Gas From the Caddo Tield. m Ne Orleans: Special. The ques-. wpn vl supplying ntnurai gas to ciutat iu-Louisiana: and. neighboring States1 from ,the extensive, fileds in Caddo rjarisli: Lonifiianfl. .a distancaf 300 miles' from this city, I has ''assumed;! concrete 'form in am application for; franchise submitted to th&,Qityrcoun-i cil of New Orleans. Shrveport,:La, end Tcxarksna, 'Ark., have both been getting their gas supply:? from ; that source for the past two yean. TBSIOSON -MESSENGER. : i Perhftps you would like me to tell, you about-A little; pigeon I once had.) It was a homer that I had received! from one of my" relatives. One Sun day in 'August my father took me to see my unole, ! who lived In Yal ualla, N..X, not very -far from North; White Plains. " Het received us very cordiaHv We epent the afternoon Very tleasantlyi, and rwhen it ' was ;ttme:;to;o,toe ;imcle.mle,, arpreseui. W1. v-. -r- were mates. I jut ttem in a ba and wnenl got home I took them out of the bag and put-them In a large box which -I- nad. the. luck, to fcaye. Thescnooi noura wr - rwhen If came Home I was toM to send gTtWto'taSS Ifj8 on ltt 'journey. " Two st terwaru-1 reeeivea ieer tmcle,statins, tha.t he:had ejjJ ,mTianeesager and that he would bring Jback my pigeon to me the next day Lester Snyder, in the, New Tdrt TrllH unet v - ' ' ' -" ' if Chkeeco Newa thinks: A twq - iaced person Is . popular wun Col5Q,000.,- Assistant Jire,Qhief Mitch l-lltfllllIlU:Jul:ltvU0t4.v.l' Darkest MWXMmmi President WitnOpeH wrm$. Mombasa, East Africa, By Cable Mombasa is preparing already to wel come Theodore Roosevelt when he lands here the latter part -of next month cn his much-heralded African trn. and- the coming oi- tne ionner W "i.'r Cnt- governor cf fhe protec or ate, - I eut visitor, but m spite of thesearrange-f tnAnffl ' thfl eTeetinff to Mj.' JiOOSeveJt - - ' ,c i w,e,,d; will be more- to the great spoitsmani Jcse f ame is ; weU hunters than to the former president. East African-suortsmen were Meh-' T .C. uSSS -Z ls',; t M are classed as vermin and consequent f ,. . , . w no license 10 iuu loeiu is ieuuueu) Z-t i ,Trv ' The white population, of Mombas4 b as heard ' much of Mr. Rdoscvel t 's personality and in a. joking" way frcauent references to the "big stick" are being made. '.. i ". -- . The prospects for good hunting this season are consideredxcellent.-Many settlers in the outlying districts, real izing the increasing interest" in the prospects for.i gocd sport because of the coming of i Mr. Roosevelt, are volf untan'ly sending in mforinaticn about the movements -of game. According r:t- r -c t,i Jt uump "y, DECISION IN FAV.OR OF' THEUOlL pdMPANY LTVia onoWf i Ma AssistfiTit atterxTfipa to show the XfUVKV ' A. Uv . T rr-r. . , - ... - -7 ftro , . s rree of J5 eentSt-.wniQhwas. a mm Chicago & Alton nailroab-ontTpoSe-goni conteution. nt3:of oU-frGm whiting. Ind., to P ' rStbrneW Threw Up-CaseV' EflSt gfc Louig m The verdict waa4 by a jury in the Federal j . . .J . I Itiwed the Circuit Court Of .-Appeals dcn as to the verdieTretuinjat he former trial ol the same .caaen4 UU nUUU ICilUUb -VUUnO ".UCUUEWIT en tain . Jajid- assessed-bya rfine-'ef $29,240,000.7 . - '.. - ; - . . Judge Anderson's decision was not unexpected as he had Tuesday told the government prosecutors that the proof jelled on in the first trial was incompetent and that it must be com-? plemented or fail. It was with some? thing of an air of hopelessness that District Attorney Edwin-W. Sims and GEORGIA TOWK3 SUFFER S FROM t&tOfMS A'tlanta Ga,, Speciaf. With completed death roll-' of Sondajt night's Arkansas tornado just icomj ing in, the tail end of the Arkansas stoim which Tuesday night swept across Alabama and south Georgia Wednesday "set in motion a new death etfunt for the latter . two States. This count was ten, !Jve negroes killed in Cuthbert, Ga.,"and three whites and two negroes drowned at Montgomery, Ala., the -latter. deJths a result f high water following a record rain fall for the past 20 years. . i "'' Cumming, Ga., Tuesday got into tegraphic "communication with the outside world and sent word that a tornado ploughed through miles of timber, farm yards and " valuable property in that vicinity besides de stroying half a dozen farmers' homes and seriously injuring a young mart nd a youn ' man. ( . TnfliW TTar TTit i Cuthbertj Ga.', reported the damagci at $500,000 and Mayor D". A.4 Mci Pherson issued an appeal for a4dj i . ' " s -L'a ".-, JL-. , SnKd UUi-UIUS. SH ..PlAswunyaftM'Oj UUAd ' Chatham, Mass., Special. - The steamer Hbratio Eall-of theMaina Steamafcip Company, from - Portiaad Waw Ynflf it. v tiv "f th Metropolian, line, from New York tq Boston, collided at " o'clock Wcdnst day mornios aad the Eall .went to the bottom in half an hoar and. the MUST NOT PL ACS ON Washington, Special. The Amefi- can Federaticn cf Labor hereafter may freely refer to the boycott against the Buck . Stove and Range company cf St. Lcuis; except by in clusion in the "We don't -patronize-list.,; This in substance of wide- . r factures nd to newspapers generally, is the " sweeping ' decision Unded down Thursday by, the court of appeals, of the District , of Colum- bia ncfcd ijunction ease cf t, Bucfcs st afld Ri coaipailv Bgaim5t the American- Federation of b whict haa b bbfofe tbeJ AN6RY f IR AH ; SPARTANBURG. liOESSO.OOOjDAMAGE , y fioftrtanbunrt S. C, "Speeial-In-a fed-by taiPiHimbersihouia'-lPis fiercV.snd an-ry fire ;Friday -night, jjt resisted aU efforts of the fire de- oartmenV the. two-story? breik build bg of -J.-B. and J. F. Cleveland and occupied . by Harry Price, clqthier, and K. L. . BWden, ' dry r goods; was destroyed together with thertock; of itbf1erehantsftotailins a vlosfr ,of eU and Firemwfit8Vifew, inw- to; a dispatch received here a. record group of Hons, numbering 3"".was r seen on the Nattdi plateau Tnesdayjat--' a point atbuf 50Uniles. north &&iBfltt Florence. -j 4The Xandi -plateau is ton the west side-ciVJtlfc great Rift val ley.)" Among them:-were three: huge i -..- i Giraffes jBcea. i j-V' Four- families ..of giraffs, have been v t.en- atMakindu, 20ff miles'-'iniatid; from tiere,- -icn the. line of : the Ugiada railreJa6d!;cIephajits .t.hAr-bee& seen -AtElburgon, milea.inla.ndiw . f ; tharailroad and along --f'the'Sabaki -s 1 river not' far to thr north- of -Mem- r rZ - r f R;J Cunningham, rthe .noted Eng- . -iish big1 game 'hunter., and naluraljpt, .' - ,. wlio'-ia to--he CTiide to 'and genera".J , . , Lmanaer'of the Roosevelt party.hffs been ceie icr wise Time compieuo. tho preparations for 1het trip .into s the wilderness as well -ns thchoolinW6nd collecting excuisions along, the.lM the railrad. ,He is selecting and hirr ing native porters'for the excursidn. Hej takes- cnlp experienced .menwlio are jkaown tibevpurageeus, and i to possess' great .physical strength. The safari kit. 'in '"other words the :campx-equipment-for. the.-work in 'the open. -is - to -come .from .London ;andt5will, .be in readkiess 'Iwhen " Mr. , Roosevelt arrives. , , s " . - s T?-"rr" ' Everyt hing points" io- a successful, stayiinBriti h . East lAf lieajMd Jlgu-dajfor(Mr.-Rpeseveltthefnattvesfiare , peaceful; game is pleniif.and; ..the people of Mombasa are waitingeager ly 10 extend Innf 'welcome.- a lacfvisabllltV fleRa! It was' hftef AssfetantDistrict At- torney Barnes f HWilkerson ;kadiar- . , . , . ... -a j sed.for. two. hours, and in the vend ad of tlCe tllliiois classiflca- mitted ihx( the prosecution could not ' z furnish the f urthet proof deemed Tiec-i" cssaiiy jh!e oririj ar scpninuation -Oi the casev that .Judge Anderson aii- houneedVhis) deefei6n,i M J Wilkerson dTihahe''gg "ceed nVfurtfier: aadsgeteWhaiT'';?-" saUof 'thV case." Attorney Jon 'S ' MiUer,'"ehief-'oukserins'tbsease-br the -l6iLiCDmpany; ?Mmediatelyy moved that there be. an( instructed verdict o,t not guilty., ThecburtjSO ordered, fand tho jury, " whichhad ' beeil- 'excluded dur.'the? argamentrfcbyiUhev attor beysj, ; was called Eini .and; ichftrged. v (r ferlyhalTo K4na'us1nli blocic of S Gutiber fewasi ademoiiehed. Etery .s,tpre, on Jbepot efafee wlKf Mown; doyp, -filling the .streets wjtn piles' of brick ' aftd 'x timDers. 'Homf less persons5 wandered vi: through ia the iown seiarehings for ; household posses sions., which , the ,wind? had.- seattered for . blocks in all directions. , , -'-The whites 'dead lit Montgomery aroji fivi?ii-'ji yi ''.iii c-1 ':. Wiliam Dillard, 20 years old. Thomas Harper, of Atlanta, 23 years. " ... Unidentified white man". - Floods : at Montaromery Ala, ,Monlgomery, AlaaSpecial.fi-Heavy and continuous , rains wrought great damage ter1 and the, 'situation yrqa made serious Tuesday.1 1 Several homes ;in north ,t Montgomery & were abandoned, and inmates yt crriedf;(to place? ot, safety in boats. ' Tbe Grand Theatre - a handsome new . i fetrncturejwasj. flooded J and- the damage wiUjberjheavy. .,. .r: .' . . t '- . -, f A" L . - A 'A "Dimpclc' ra'aanore ata nouri Ta'ter. oq Cape1' C0d beaihi wherd the passengeri and crewpf tha-'HaU 'Vere'lande'. unharmed, 'Wirtjets calls vm madf but the position' of "4Ivo eh'ipa was cot well stated, aud, in Jhfl dscia ;fcj,sn sigfancs. failed to reach; the, point oi diaster. . . . THr s4iUiiFAfR Lmr? courts' ol the' Pistrie of "Columbia ia various - phases "for 'months.'" Ina; re centfdeeisioir astiee- Gouid of the supreme ycxal , efr the District i the American . Federation of j Labor and the 'pfficers Messrs. Gompers, Mitcb eli,tMorrison and; others ,'wert"" en joined from conspiring; to boyeott 'tie Bucks Stovp an d.Eange company ap4 -from printing, or publishing,, ordisv tribu ting,' through the mails or others wise, any copy, of -The Federationist or other publication jef ering J tos Ihe complainant,- its iiusiness ,or jigodncts in ' the '"We' don't . patronize 'J-o - nf r fret." r.i -- . n . v,. notihotight their inrier wiU' prd9V serious;; -r- i ha ui ,m hX ,t-v ; At one time it looked as if the i tire, blofki from-the Whittington drag store .on-the eornerr.fvMain and" Chureh, atreetei .just,. north of-whezse . the , fire -origHiated 5tou the: Lee -Build--: Ungvon ;theiSo,utii, . .would be destroy ed. The loss, which: ia, estimated at ItSO.OdO: ia isartiallTr iwiA V':v?.!.-'rj;- 1;? , ' I . " - s V
China Grove Record (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 19, 1909, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75