Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / May 10, 1907, edition 1 / Page 1
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. . iff m A. y.T A V - . r "M State Library m m n- 'Tw tit , ( 7V WO NO. 12. ; NEW BERN, CRAVEN COUNTY, N. Q.r FRIDAY MAX 10 X9075--SECOND SECTION.: 30th YEAR r 1 J : ma i ! , j m i vr ii ' f A STRONGER BANK . We have tuken over the business of the CitizeMBank, and cordially invite the continued patronage of all the former pa-' troni of that bank. " . ' - We have increased our Capital Stock "to $600,000.00 and will new have asset of about 700,000 whioh will enable us to care for all busweat"entrusted to us in the beat manner. Mr. T, A, Green, formerly President of the Citizens Bank is now Vice-President of this Bank and will te glad to, welcome all hia friends and former customers.-. , ' " .--- , , , , , ! , JAS. B. BIADRS; Ptesident. T. AT gRKEN, V. President . GKO. B. PEKDLETON, Cashier. , lilMUfMf MIIE1 LAUD 8 OF DOVER, DELAWARE .v GOOl UKOS IN EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA OFFICES OVER BRADHAH S COST S4.0Q0.eQ0. Sums !fow BeliiB Sncut In Great Piers Aud Five Mile Bridge Across .1 Albemarle Somid. Two two million-dollar jobs in this Raleigh, May : 9. Commissioner vicinity are now under way. -These General Puttie of the North Carolina , are the bridge, Bvc miles Ions which Jamestown Exposition Commission the Norfolk & Southern Railway Coin-. wag here today for a few hours and pany will construct across Albemarle returned tonight. He says that he Sound and the piorg which the Vir- finds that it requires constant atten glnlan Railway Company, Henry II. tion to keep things i on the inove.. The Rogers, solo proprietor, will con- management of the transportation de struct at Sewell's Point, adjoining partment has been simply chaotic and the Jamestown exposition grouuds. s he spoke of one car of show cases for ' The McLean Construction Company, North Carolina which had been loai ot Baltimore . which has the contract , ej and unloaded seven times. Then for the Bubstructuraf work for ,both ' of these great undertakings, has open ed an office in room 700, Citizens' Bank building, and from there the work is being directed by W. J. Wire, the McLean Company's engineer , in charge. . , He said this morning that he has a ": gang at work on the long Albemarle Sound bridge, doing the work neces- ' aary to be done , prior to actual con struction work, and that the latter will begin as soon as the former has been completed. He said that i the work on the big pier here is further - advanced and piles are being driven ihere for a temporary structure upon -which the monstrous steel pier shall later stand. A barge brought down from Balti more today by the tug Dauntless has aboard the pile drivers and other ma chinery for use on the work in this harbor. .The contract for the steel work of the big pier was awarded to the .McClintoek-Marshall .-, Construc tion Company, of Pittsburg! Pa .They can do no work here, however, until . the McLean people shall put down a portion of the foundation. ,It Is the purpose of General Man ager DuPuy aud Chief Engineer Fern stroin, of the Virginian Railway, to have the work upon the pier pushed, and therefore as fast as the substruc ture lhall be put down the steel work J Will be inaugurated and building will be done at the same time from the shore and sea ends of the pier. This $4,000,000 worth' of work will keep many workers busy hereabouts for at least a year to come. Norfolk Ledger-Dispatch, May 8. Dover Dots. May 9. Mr. Furney Hawkins,, .one of the oldest men on Moseley Creek, died yesterday morning. He was over 70 years of age. T. J. Hawkins of Pollocksvllle pass ed through Dover last night going to his father's burial., He being the only child of Mr. Ferney Hawkins. The heaviest rain-of the season fell lere today. One could go boat riding in the ditches, and almost do so in the streets, some places. The election Tuesday was a land Klkle la Dover. The Independfyit ticket' with Geo. K. Weat, mayor, won 8 anaintt 18. , 1 i e Is a deal of sickness in and around Dover now. Sir. V H. TtoliliiBon has been on tlie bU k JS it fur over two wooka, but 1 Is p, Klnz better now. Thfie as no marriages to report, 1 t t' i-ie nmy he on noon. ! of woik Bolus on in Dover re ore Ihn-p mn V.H rini- i-l-1 h'-lKB 1) J. 11. 1 I:, : I a 1 Oil. truwHI ( K. i of l ot I : .:..n !) i it ' I " J i .Ot r IL1P1EIIIT PHARMACY, New Bern, N.C. SLOW WORK JT EXPOSITION. 'One Scwt't of lite Cnpreparcdncss of the Be' Show. special. Correspondence. too the ' Official decorators and car- f pentera have been outrageously be hind hand with theif part of the work. . He says that if the freights had been delivered withiu ten days after arrival at the grounds "and if the decorations and installation had been completed by the contract time; prae tically all of the North" Carolina ex hibits would have been ready on the opening day. No less than 180 of the North Carolina cotton mills make ex hibits and have shown a very great degree of interest in having their de partment comprehensive and it will illustrate all the kinds of textile work done in the state, some of which will be ' surprise to North Carolinians and to the general public. ' The fur niture men will have two exhibits and will show splendidly what the state is doing In this line, notably in? the manufacture of artistic furniture which will, convince people that they need not send to Grand Rapids or any where out of the' state to get beautiful designs and excellent workmanship. Balls Spread Disaster Follows. Special to Journal. Chicago, May 9. A . ' passenger train was wrecked on the Chicago Burlington & Qulncy railroad near this city early this morning; and as a result five are dead and 30 or more are seriously injured. Daughton Joins Gubernatorial Itace., Special to Journal. Winston-Salem, May- 9. A boom has been inaugurated for the guber natorial candidacy of Daughton, of this city. Col. R. A, b. y. p. u. The Baptist Young People's meet ing will be held in the church annex on Middle street tonight at 8 o'clock, We are trying to develop the young people aud all are urged to come and take pnTTin the meeting. The older peoplo are also, cordially invited to meet with us". ' The meetings thus far held have been Interesting and helpful. Come and add your name to our growing roll of nieiiiberulilp. W. A. WASDON, Secretary Superior Court Transactions. Tho following cases were on trial In the superior, court yesterday: W. A. WiiiiHett vs. W. F. Foy. Judg ment for plalnti-T. J;uie Turner ami rnl.ert Turnwr vs. Lt i.iuel J.mi'-i. Jin! .au nt as of non rult ft to pLiini;,t c c. j.i-.! .-I v i j. j. r-..vi.. j ' i t f r r r. EELEL-EE3 I.EECd fLCC.'li:,TCEST.' Though Traveling Abroad Moses Cone Sends Substantial Cheek for GaHford Battle ground," Special Correspondence. r Greensboro, Mar 8. Mr. Moses H. Cone, from far' oS. British India on his tour of the world, has not forgotten local obligations and attachments. Last Christmas he sent acheck t for $100 to' a friend here to be anony mously distributed as might be need ed to the needy poor. Yesterday the heart -of Major . J.pe. , M.' Morehead, president of the:. Guilford Battle Ground association was made glad by a letter from Mr. Cone enclosing a liberal check as his part in helping to make the coming ,4th of July cele bration a success." ' General Summary of Weather. . The weather was very favorable during the past week In most repects. The temperature was slightly above normal, and the rainfall was also somewhat above the normal on the average but was unevenly distributed. Tuesday and Wednesday were fair. On Thursday and Friday heavy rains fell In the eastern halt of the state and moderate rains in the western half. These rains were, In general beneficial, but some correspondents report too much rain, the effect being to delay farming operations. Some hail was reported but no damage re sulted. The remainder of the week was fair. The temperature was high est on the first two days of the week, and the highest reported was 90 de grees on May 1st In Lenoir: county. During the remainder of the week the temperatures were moderate except on Friday when the lowest generally occurred. , 1JIP0BTANT TRIAL BEGC5. X great Deal Depends oa the Result of the Case of W. D. Haywood. Special to Journal. " Boise, Idaho, May 9. The trial of W. D. Haywood, secretary-treasurer, et the -Miners Federation for the mur derer eX-Ckrvernbr ' Steuenberg; fm December 30, 1905, began today. The case arises out of labor difficulties with the miners. Others are Implica ted with Haywood. If he is acquitted, his colleagues will be set free,' if he is convicted they will also have to stand trial. The defense has retained able eounsel and will make a strong fight A pathetic feature of the case is the sight of Haywood's crippled wife who was carried into the court room in a chair, She takes great Interest in the case' and believes her-busband will be acquitted. " ' Bradstreet's Weekly Trade Report. Richmond, Va., May 9. Brad street's tomorrow will, say for Rich mond, Va., and vicinity, which in cludes New Bern: ' . Manufacturers of trunks, bags, traveling cases -and similar lines are working at full capacity. In some in stances are working night forces to supply. the demand. The majority of factories throughout the district have Increased their capacity. Those en gaged in this line In Richmond and Petersburg, Va., have constantly in creased their business until these two cities now maintain a most prominent position in this line, and future pros pects are encouraging. Wholesale jobbers of dry goods and notions have had a successful season, considering unfavorable weather con ditions. Considerable sales for ' fall shipment have been made, but fllltng in orders have been light Produce dealers are busy, demand for all lines of produce Is good and prices satis factory. The weather has been un favorable for planting spring crops. In North Carolina the planting of cot ton is late and considerable re-plant ing has been necessary. Retail trade is fair. Collections continue back ward. '. ".V' " ' ; :.' : r State Horticultural Asseclatlea Fair at New, Bern, Kay 1 and t2. . Superior Court Transaction. The only case in the superior court yesterday was Arnold vs. Hahn. Action was brought for breach of contract . The defendant signing an agreement when he sold his livery business to the plaintiff not to again ongage in similar business in New Bern, nor in any town less distant from New Eurn than ten miles, nor give capital for such business. It was admitted by tl.a defendant that he signed S'lch an agreement but denied thnt he wail djtng bii ;!nr la the RelSHfl a!!nrr lvrr, . ll..!.n M. J . r l:i 1 f r by the pi.,! Mr. Ar ,: 1 Vuv.n. ' "- . The were Mc 1 for Mr. ' Allen ; t. V ! I. I i:::::zi ost r - - ED J LFLTELEh L.I...JL.....L CUTEST Second Convict glafn Within a Short ' Time for Attempting te Escape.' I Special ttf jWrnal;!-,- V 1 Raleigh, May 8 Rosa Johnston, a dissolute young white" woman; is In custody. She was arrested late this afternoon on the charge of murdering her Infant immediately after' having given, birttt to it last night , near a stable. The child's mouth was filled with straw to prevent its crying and its head was then dashed against a box. .. The woman refuses to speak. ". John Betbaf a uwtriomi' negra .was shot and killed while attempting t escape from the convict camps of this county near Wake Forest. ' He was sentenced tor three,, years for larceny. He escaped from Jail several years ago, leading m the escape several other prisoners. " ' . .. Another Preacher Slopes. . ' Special to JournaL St. Joseph, Mo., May 8-4Uv. E. B. Lytle, pastor of a Methodist church has, eolped with Mrs. Mary Shelden, head of the Deaconess',, home. Lytle leaves wife and tw children. His wife is prostrated a( the news! Will Allow No Special Contracts. Raleigh, May 8.-lnsurance Com missioner Young hasv ruled that no life -insurance company doing .busi ness in North Carolina shall issue any-special or bond contracts or sell any stock in connection With Its policies.- This order is prevent rebat ing and is-4ntendedgto plaoe all citi zens of the state Upon the same basis so far as life insurance cbatracta are concerned, " -"t 'V- " ' . WORK OF TUB' BLACK BAND. Two Women Found Dead Murdered by Italian Husband ef One ofThem. Special to Journal. . . , New York, May 8 What is be lieved to be the work of the "Black Hand" society was found today in the murder of two women. They were found in bed in Uie4f tenement with a three year old child peacefully sleep ing by the side of the younger wo man, her mother. The murdered wo men were mother and daughter and the latter was an exceptionally beau tiful woman. Her husband, an Italian has been arrested 'He maintains in nocence and says that some unknown men climbed In the window and kill ed the women as they slept." "Epworth Chareh." . May 5. I am glad to say that we are having soma. nice rainy weather this morning. The farmers are preparing tor set tlor out tobacco after this rain. Most of them have their cotton planted. Mrs. Qulnie Dixon was the guest of Mrs. Laura Lancaster Monday, Mr. W. T. Gaskins returned from Raleigh Friday night He went with Mr. Tom White to carry Mrs. Effle White to the asylum. -. Miss Katie M. Lancaster returned home with Mrs; Quluie Dixon her sis ter, Monday evening to spend a few days with her. ' . Miss Jennie Atkinson was the guest of Mrs. Dora' Roach last Sunday. Miss Eva Ruth Plttman has return- ed home at Chadbourne. We miss her very much. Some people have nice gardens but not many of them, Mrs. W. T. Gasklna and Miss Mary Lancaster is expecting to be the guest of Mrs. Mattia Bland at Ayden next Friday. Al BLUB BELL. :-;''tTea-'V';;v-;1''';.''. May' 8. We are navlng some fine weather now and the farmers ; are pushing ahead with, their Work. To bacco setting has been about finished. Mr and Mrs. A. T. Garner and chil dren of Gales Creek, visited friends and relatives at this place, Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Ben Jones were guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Jones, Sunday. . -, ; ' .v -' : ' . We are glad to say that Mr. Mun dane's little son who has been quite sick, is some what better. Mrs. Llna Cannon whoh as been visiting friends, here, returned home Sunday. . .." Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Cannon visited their parents, Sunday evening. Mr. E. J. Cannon and son, Clarence, made a business trip to Onslow ocun ty last week. Rev. D. B. Garner will preach at Venolla .Sunday, May 12, the regular monthly appointment ,. Some ot our young people attended church at Holly 8prings 1 t Sunday. . Cify I" " i. 'The follow Ing. being 1" "1 I ..rd, coitwil.iioM're "were -reel. . .1 r.t !," re lf,id city Ta- ;y: R V.'. T: : W. V. v. !.!, j.'i f. r :i. i-. u i--r, J ' -1 v.. I i 1 1, v : 1 1 -. ' t f lc:io ll eiheb The Western Statesman Permit i For. V naUltateaent to be Hade.' Special to " Journal. Asheville, May 8. Hon. Locke Craig is formally In the field for the Democratto nomination tor governor. Letters havfr been sent eut to obtain an expression of politicians and busi ness men as to his candidacy and many flattering replies have been re ceived. - Safe Crackers Get Big Loet ' Special to Journal.. ' Oliver, Ga KM 8. An 'organised band of safe blowers whose head quarters are .said to be in Jackson ville, Florida came to town yesterday and lam) night blew open three safes escaping with a large amount of cash plunder. . - lae Exposition la Art, ' Nothing that has appeared in re cent years has attracted as much fav orable attention and happy comment as the series of Blederman paintings ot the historic Jamestown Exposition at Norfolk. Life-like color reproduc tions of these paintings, on plate pa per, size 10x15, are being given with the New York 8unday World. Get next Sunday's World. The picture is worth framing.' Why -snffer with spring tiredness, mean, cross feeling, no Strength, no appetite? Holllster's Rocky Moun tain, Tea will make you well and keep you wellT 89 cents, Tea or Tablets. F. 8. Duffy. Havelock. May 5. We are having very -pleasant weather at present The farmers are all rushing to get their crops planted. Mr. Q. L. Turnage was In New Bern last Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Mamie Pool who hasabeen spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Bettie Hill returned to her home in New Bern yesterday evening. Miss Lena Perkins and Mr. Burr Elliot were visitors In our berg war day. K;-:,: r :'-:?r-r-::S. .V Bradshaw, Hhe presiding-elder held services at the M. E.- church last Sunday evening at 8 .o'clock. Mr. John Russell, wife and two daughters were the guest ot Mrs. R. J, Russell Sunday evening. Mr. Marcus Russell was in our berg last Sunday. Mr. J. H. Hunter was in New Bern Wednesday on business. - Miss Eliza Oglesby who has-been spending a week with Mrs. R. Aman returned to her home at Newport Tuesday.' Mrs. Arms and Miss Maggie Fisher were In our vicinity last Sunday. Mrs. Wat. Buys passed through our berg last; Thursday on her way to spend a tew days with her daughter, Mrs. Marie Hardison of Thurman, IDLE HOURS. ' Leee. May 6. We are having, beautiful weather now and fsrmereare taking advantage of It Elder John A. Shaw preached an able and Instructive sermon to a large congregation at Loco Saturday night 1 Mrs. Jno. Morton and children visit ed relatives at Grants Creek Satur day'.. ' ,. ; '-v";y Mrs. Ethel Gilette and little daugh ter spent a few days at Silver dale last week. Mr. Kader Barbae, ot Richland, was a visitor here Saturday. Mr. J. P. Smith of Pelletler was the guest ot relatives here Sunday. - Miss Myrtle Meadows who has been spending a tew weeks here returned to her homtMarsville Sunday. Mr. Bennle Collins and family spent Sunday here.' ,-.: . Miss Kate Parsons of Jones is visit ing friends here this week. A large number of our people at tended the quarterly meeting at White Oak Saturday and Sunday. "SAMB OLD GIRL.' Cleanse your system of all Impuri ties this month. Now la the time to take Holllster's Rocky Mountain Tea. It will keen you wel all summer. . 85 cents, Tea or Tablets. F. 8. Duffy- - Carteret Will Have FraSt. Fruit trees seem to have withstood the cold and without damage, strange to say. Plums peart and peaches seem O. K. Capt J. W. Guthrie used to say that cold damaged fruit more after it Is the size of a large huckle berry than when In the bloom. Last year our plums were killed while, in bloom, no small fruit formed at all on 'our trees. So it spears to be a cr- tain e'sje In bloom and fruit that cold aud wlud di'Btroy. Coater. , . Kew Tfi.i .'.'. a "i'fXal to Jonrnj.1. I'.'V Yoik, t" y 8. C n. '' i a raiEXFECTEOn KEHJATE LO. BeUeved That the Rail ways Will Con " '' test Action et Legislature. Special Correspondence. Raleigh, May . The fact that the railway companies will make a fight on the reduced paesenger rate is not at all surprising, as several weeks ago your correspondent published an In terview with a representative of one of the three great railways in this state In which he took occasion to say Je had no Idea the new rate would go into effect July 1st, as he expected the whole case to go into the courts. The Corporation Com mission had no intimation of a fight in this state but naturally expected there would be one all along the line after seeing the steps taken in Ala bama. ' - ' - v Death ef Prominent Physician. ' Special to Journal. - 'y-H.-'-' Greensboro, May 9. Dr. John G. Broadnax, the leading and oldest phy sician in active practice here died suddenly at his home at 8 oclock to night ot heart trouble. He had been out during the day but complained of his head. , He was 75 years old. He was a surgeon In the Confederate army, a splendid man and able physi cian. THE INS GO OUT TONIGHT. Exit the Old, Enter the New City Administration. Tonight the administration of Frank, T. Pattersofi as mayor of the city ends and that ot James A. Bryan be gins, There is not expected to be any other demonstration than is usually made on such occasions, vis: The at- fairs of the old Board of Aldermen are closed and the oath is adminis tered to the newly elected officers and committees appointed. BasebaU Meeting Tonight Those who are interested in New Bern's interest in the Eastern Caro lina 'League are earnestly requested to be at the city hall tonight to hear the report of the committee, appoint ed Wednesday night On that report depends the existence of the loeal or ganization and If this city Is to have team an enthusiastic and public spirit needs to be shewn to make it perfect success. t The committee met with better success last evening than was expected and lt is thought that there will be no doubt In our ability to secure a place In the league. Come out al) tans and help clinch the matter of New Bern baseball team. Meeting will be called to order at 8:30 tonight , Honors te KirekL Special to JournaL rWhIngton, May ftsBcron Kurokl the. famous Japanese commander was given special attention. He arrived in the city on the Pennsylvania road and was met at the depot by Brigadier General J. Franklin Bell, chief of staff.: of the United States army, ac companied by an escort of cavalry and was taken to the New Willard hotel which will be his headquarters while in the city. Negro Tote Made Baltimore Demo- eratle. Special to Journal. Baltimore, May 9. It Is the opinion among politicians here that the rea son for the heavy Democratic ma jorities In Tuesday's election was the fact that the colored vote was given to the Democratic candidates. Here tofore the same vote has been for the Republicans and it has been largely the means ot the board ot aldermen and executive staff ot the city govern ment being dominated by Republi cans. The t reason assigned Is the spirit of retaliation ot the negroes tor the Brownsville affair. Although this election was merely local In Its ef fect they Intended that their senti ment toward President Roosevelt and the Republican party should be Indi cated by their action at that election and Insofar , as they were concerned they determined that their Influence should be cast against the adminis tration. Bogus Lord Dead. Special to Journal. Asheville, May 9. Sidney Lascel ies, the bogus "Lord BereBford," Who is under bond here for fraud died to day. He was arrested here several months ago for fraudulent financial transactions and demands tor him J have been sent from many sections of ' the country. He has been potiUIvely Identif.ed as one of the holdout and cleverest crooks and is of Interna tional no'toilety. . Mies t from It. V 1! U t c i r ',- ii"s , It ii i oi:ef.:i no f""T r""7 Numerous Accidents on That Line. Four People Have Lost Limbs Dnrkg Past Week. ; Special Correspondence. - Greensboro, May 9. The Southern railway seems te have strnck another spell of bad luck and worse manage ment . In the past week, four Greens boro people have had limbs cut off. One of them dying from the Injuries reserved. This week is one of wrecks the schedules of trains here being badly disarranged therefrom. Yester day morning , all the early north bound trains were several hours late on ac count ot the wreck Just south ot Lex ington Monday, night Train No. 88 split a switch" near Lexington and the engine and two mail coaches were derailed. The negro fireman and two mail clerks were silightly ' In jured. This morning all south bound trains, as well as those last night were held up for several hours due to another accident, ; yesterday at ' 6 o'clock. , Four cars of a southbound freight train were derailed oa Sambo trestle on the main line ' 18 miles eoutlT ot Lynchburg, Va. Owing to the fact that the derailment occupied on a trestle . the wrecking cars ex perienced great difficulty in removing the debris and the track . was not cleared until 7:30 this morning. Want Better Market Conditions. . Special correspondence. Greensboro, May 9. About 60 mem bers of the North Carolina Case Workers Association, composed , of furniture manufacturers, are in ses sion here today, lt "being the regular quarterly meeting of the body. The matters discussed and acted upon are said to be relative to a very demorali sed condition of the market for their product, but as the sessions were en tirely executive nothing definite has yet been ascertained as to what action was or Is to be taken to better condi tions. ' WHOLESALE DENOUNCEMENT. Segre Baptists Prepare a Slate Wtii Names ef Persons They Dent ; Like. ? Special to Journal. Staunton,' Va., May .At the state convention of the Colored . Baptist church which Is in session here a resolution was adopted denouncing Roosevelt, Vardaman, Foraker, Tom Dixon, Jefferson Davis,' ot Arkansas, Tillman, Hoke Smith and John Tem ple Graves. They declare that the negro has no social, friend and that Foraker is a fraud. Roosevelt's at titude In the Brownsville episode causedthe placing of his name among the unworthies. Don't let the children suffer. If they are fretful, peevish and cross, give them Holllster's Rocky Mountain Tea. The best baby tonic known. Strength and health follow its use. 85 cents. F. 8. Duffy. ." Basket Supper at Clark. There will be a basket supper at the M. E. church at Clark, on the 10th,' Friday night Every "body in vlted. Come sad bring baskets with plenty of something good to eat Boys come prepared to buy them. Troops Within Instant CalL Special to Journal. San Francisco, May 8. Affairs ot the strike today have been more quiet and there has been no rioting. Police are armed with rifles. State and fed eral troops are kept In readiness for any outbreak that the strikers may attempt The union men declare they will make no trouble. Russians and Chinks Have ElooJy ' ' ' light. Special to Journal. San Diego, Cal., May 8.-American soldiers are in charge of the steals u-r Maori King which arrived at this rort late last night from China. CV.r a and Russian passengers on board t' j ship had been fighting during the en tire passage across the ocean. No fa talities are reported. Standard Oil Cr&:kr An Special to Journal. Bt LoulB, Mo., May 8. V. s Pierce head of the Vateis I : Co., an ally ot tbe l was arrested toiUy f r ', ry t: a ( : i ; , French Etvf itiir V.'rt 1 1 "... 1 I Mont ev 1.1 ;o, ! A TremU S'e t oft tie env t if llvfc l.nVB 1 I 1 1 5 : l I "1
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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May 10, 1907, edition 1
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