davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-26
Interest i'm the Jeffries-Munroe FIGHT
Increases.

San Francisco, Cal, August 24-Inter-
est in the Jefferies and Munroe contest
for the heavyweight championship in
creases AS yet betting has not been
heavy, the adherents of neither side
seeming TO favor the prevailing odds
of 100 TO 80 in favor of Jeffries. Munroe
finished his hard work and is in ex-
cellent condition. Jeffries continued
his exercises today blu probably will
take things easy tomorrow and Friday.
He tips the scales at 225 pounds, IS
pounds less than when he began
training.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-26

When Japan captures Port Arthur
this time h should be allowed to re-
tain possession. She should not for
the second time be cheated out of the
victory.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-26

'Everey things lovely and the goose
honks high" as she wings her flight
over Tammany wigwam to carry the
news to the uttermost parts of the
nation that Murphy dnd McCarren
have shaken hands and made friends.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-26

The Russian ~populace seem at last 70
realize that their armies are doomed
to defeat by the despised japanese and
this has cast a gloom over the whole
empire. except among the revolution
ISIS
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-26
Hoods CQrS0p0HH0

Acts with the most direct. beneficial effect
on h kidneys. 1t contains the best n
safest substances for correcting and toning
-Aese organs.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-26

AN ENEMY
TO HEALTH

Malaria is a slow poison, but the most stubborn and
deeply rooted when it takes possession of the sys-
TEN. We breathe into the lungs the polluted, germ
tainted air; the little microbes then enter into the sys-
tenn. and feeding upon the red c~orpuscles of the blood,
soon reduce this vital, lifesustaining fluid to such 4
weak, watery state that the patient becomes listless.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-26

The Chicago packers are :ery1SS mo
quarter TO the strikers. The people
have long felt that they received mo
quarter from the meat combine.-At-
lanta Constitution.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-26
SenatOr Hoar Passed a Comfortable
Day.

Worcester, Mass. August 24.-Sena-
tor Hoar has had a more comfortable
day. The throat and lungs are moi
causing trobule. He has taken a little
more nourishment. There is every pros
pect of a good night
This bulletin was given out at 8
o'clock tonight.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-26

pale and anemic, and men,
tally and physically de-
pressed. Malaria may be-
gin with slight rigors or
chilly sensations, followed
by fever and thirst; but
gradually all parts of the
system are affected the
liver becomes torpid, and
dark or yellow splotches
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-26

japanese is mistress of the sea, and
therein lies her security.-Atlanta Con-
stitution.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-26
Dr0gged.D 0wn
Feeling
In the loins.

In the IONS.
Nervousness, undressing sleep. desponr
dency.
1t is time you were doing something.
The kidneys were a~nciently called the
reins-in your case they are holding the
reins and driving you into serious trouble
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-26
n OF SUBSCRIPTION.
POSTAGE PREPAID.

THE DAILY MESSENGER By mall
enc year t6.o0J six months 5000
hree months s1.5OJ one month 60
eeats.
served In the city Mt 80 cents .
month, one week Is cents, $50 for
sAree months or $500 . ear
THE sEMI-WEEKLY MESSENGER
two S-page papers), by mall one
year e1.0OJ six months 80 cents, In
advance.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-06-15

has vet invented a machine 10
successfully clean 50 .ong a fibre.
The man that does will make a
great fortune.
Speaking again Of Cotton grow.
ing, the Mexican boil weevil has
appeared by the millions and en-
tirely ruined cur experimental
plots, that were otherwise very
promising. ] snow think these
insects were introduced here
from Mexico during the period
when Spain governed this eouu-
try through officials 10 Mexico.
They have existed here 10 some
extent on a half wild her baoeous
cotton found here and perhaps on
kindred plants. They only need.
ed enough suitable food 10 II ulti.
ply 10 any extent.
Horses. cattle, and carabou
suffer from MANY diseases here
that We know little abo4i there.
This has proved grea: h'rdracc
10 prosperity here. Rirder:es;
and ;oot.and-mouth disease both
efec; cattle.
/; seems ,ha;r)rdtr:es car bc
successfully inocua;cd agains,
and foot and mouth diseases can
&c cured. Cattle have been DIV.
ing here for ages with Texas
lever. South australian Cattle
Only iatcly shlpmcrito h.: ca;,lc
came from the /. =. The yc;cr.
mary profession did no: realtzc
the danger. and TIC cattle died.
Our Bureau got f!gc JERSEYS \:
the same time and BY keeping
them free from fic.s :" tie.
could DC mos u.aicd. they arc
dong well. Quite a number o:
Sou;h Australian ca:,c have
since died and j, i, now wei
known tha; Teas fever ha.
done much O: tho deadly work.
The Goycrnmen, now has con.
fdence enough IN :hc outlook 10
let me send 10 Mi~sisstppi Tor
large herd o: grade JERSEYS Lnd
start big dairy.
Mississippi cattle bs lieyc. arc
goo! enough 10 &c Skipped a.
round the world. ANY way thcv
can be bought and dc!iv. red here
oheper than California cattle can.
MIX sells here for over a do.
lar gallon gold in a retail way.
Americans and most Europcan~
do no, take kindly toihe carabou
and goat milk monty pcddlcd
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-06-15

was even after and became coz
verted. SO il J correctly remem-
Der with Professors Loyd and
Mckay, We al seemed TO reason
that !! p!owiug is a good thing,
the deeper the better, such seem
ed 10 have been the reasoning OF .
all old time writer's or agricul.
ture. We now find. as size up
the situation a large number OF
men who remen Der seeing some
one subsoi! and highly tertilizc
and cultivate small piece OF land
that appeared 10 make fine We'd /
some how the man that ubsoiled .
quit suosollIng b2i did no; cut
fer'i!lzlng. The man that saw
him do /; did not take up the prac.
tIse and some how no one else
took II up. and :he practise is
wei! nigh los; art.
hn' the POSITIVE evidence on
-. o'"'' >''. >o''es LON '"c TN
y. '' "'''"s' ''@'' La
Texas, Miss and, MANY other
- '>N = "''" 10 'e'e"'
49, "''' 80 N"Hs"e o'G mo
S-1 i : trrreaSa - ..tn'3 ~ -.
" . -, - ''''" .. ""'N
" '">" ''>" '"A ''e' ; '"s"
~" - '"' " "'> '"Se "eePe
'"~' Fl - : '''' =" '''' go '"e CON
~ . "''''N - * :
'''''" 80" . . :. : =" ''s' ;"
" - ~ - - . y - 'N!''
" - -
:" "''> S."k '''e matter WIZ"
''>'" 49, :" ak '"''
''''' 81 '''' =" - '''"''9 '"'''
: d" % :" ,"''' '".'' '""' '"' 9.
- \ 49, Z" "'''' az '"tes t"ak Ok
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-13
~ ~ - "a " ~. z
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. July II At he cotton market
.ope neA firm at an advance OF ~ points on
August and OF D11S spolnas on the later posi-
i i.T wheTs SPOT was 80 English points
higher with sales OF 8 oo0 bales ana futures
were much highor than expected Private
cables attributed, tho advance 70 the better
demand from spinneru and decreasing stocks
months. Trading here was moderately active.
FOLLOWING the call the nlarkct. showed ir-s
sreguar ity. There was furt her ak OF rain IN
central sections q the belt and many traders
Bureau report at midday But sentiment on
the average seemed to have a hearish leaning
on tho new crop position and he months
worked lower during ne ~ a1a M!s
OF offerings and the continued grnness u. q
I.iVerpool were adv anced, t. stu higher Levels
With July selling At o.9s and August. at
1913. or net gains OF 2sa13s points. Inc new
worked down to about the opening figureS'
sfuctlating sirregularly around that level unit
midday, when the Weather Bureau, rerort
received and nroyng more hearsh ma
s sellins so' 81 New Orleans brokers the
result that October broke TO 0. 81 and Deem.
her to s4s. while August declined to about
loe4 But nee n Y , replt 'ana
tx moment the bears began e stop selling
pretty brett much through the session wit shorts
evidently asops %, thSjea N thss
1he Shanfgis n 81 the FEW last omeh lie mar.
ks1 ~ net sasa points higher Sales were
Estimated at Sbo.0 900 bales. 6 y, !,
last s wsek and ysa
For the week 200 bales against 70, s2s .laat
week and 1864 last year To;day's receipts h
1t New Orleans we're so75 balos against a1o3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-13
THE BREEZE CASE !
IN FEDERAL / D J, COURT
(specIal to The Times Dlspatch.1

Especial to The Tim esd lspatch.)
x CHARLOTTE N. c,as:July z. There Wa 4
"a furry in the Federal Court this norm
Ing when counsel for rhe defense In the
Breeze embezZllng case mad g i O u lotlon NJ
1to uuash the bill Of indictment and there
by bring the proceedings to an abrupt
end, on the ground that thore was some
sirrcEularity infthe Snla ke-up OF the grand 4
Jury which found the indictment i Th 81
defense averred that two Of the grand
1urors-C.s G. Phtfer and w. IT. Martin, aotS
Asheyille-who, q It was alleged. were dis
qualified, on the ground that they had
not paid their State and co un tya tax sfors
tho year preceding the year n w hlch they
served as grand Jurors and on OF b or. years 3
specified, Pr g AZ 81, 50 !, VI
The matter was argued at length by
both sides. District Attorne by Hol tor47
held thatSonly plea IN Sabat ement conld
be entered and not n notion ~ qua she
The court heard the argum ents OF notlhii
sides, and then sustained the demurrer dem
OF tho district ttorney, WI tn the ~ DEF
standing that the court Woul look A UP
the re ferences cited by both sides 855s
The reading OF the blll OF Ind lntment
consumed considerable time, on account
or the length Of the docu nlent .aFi The
charges nre a recital 6of the alleged ems
Bbezzlement of thet funds Of the u rsta
National Bank OF gAsheyille, Besides the
defendant, Breeze, there are We q herii,
defendants. growing out Of It el smas 81 UP,
AZ Tho bank j. n, p ekerson a nd w. y Fl
iPenlaid, The cases have been N court
for several 81 rs, ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-13
Discussion in North Carolina Of.
Their Being Owned by
the Public. n
BOY LOSES FOUR i. n GERS il: (
He Pounded ona Cartridge With.
d an Axe Handle-De mocratic
Ticket Approved,
tspe clal to The Times.D ispatch.)
b \. NJ 8. IN N

ESPECIAL to The Times-D ispat ch.}
RALEIGH, N. c., July 1s During the
session Of the East Central District Ass y
ISOLATION OF the county sup rnterderts
Of public schools today, superint ndent
w. q. Clements led ri a discussion Of
The advisabillty OF public owners nip 4of
public school text books. Tho consensus
q t opinion was that public ownership
desirable, but not practicable s. sisgyet
Other topics discussed were co nsolidati %
and local taxation, moral ed ucation and a
courses OF study. To-morrow building
and beautifyng school grounds will .bst
the most notable topics for discu ssion,
The Secretary OF state.& rters tho
Blue Ridge Lime Company, Of Flatc her
Henderson coun ty, with SIS, 600 Ca nttnl
subscribed. principally by Ashevill q pa r.
ties. IA. II SO. Field Is ono OF the principal
Sincorporators.
Is little B SOM o { w. Hamilton
last evening pound ION a cartrld 8 eS Wit y
an axe handle, causing IT. toSexplod do and
blow OF & fo,ir2of his fingers. 5
s The first Park erg ca nlpa Ign bli ton seen
here was being wotl, last /, light by |. M "a
Jesse Bali, a prominent vii 81 esal q grocery
merchant Of this lty,53 who has q ways &
heretofore voted tho nat lonal Repu bllcali5
ticket Mr. Ball declares tina II he will,
support the Democrats this yea 70 81 the
reason that lie admires the attitude s the
party has taken II in the ton 70:
trusts, and that the trust issue y 8 the
most Important national pol tics:
The concensus$ of opinion In Demo cratic
circles hero is that the out ool for DEM
5ocratics Victory In the nat iona Ca rrlpaign
is especially bri ght and the one thing
more than another that has brought
about tliis cohdit lon they clare ojsshavc
Leeis the position Parker has ta ken on
the money questt on. 81 .s5i
rle Wake County Commits ioners to-
day cut he tax assessment on forty-four
pieces \ OF real Sesta ate in Ra leigh on tho
Complaint that the 81 tax q ssessor rs last
years over assess ed them. The rec uctlol
amounts to- s2i, 600, and ;lsat the result Of "a
compromise that was mad fort he with
drawalS Of a suit bringing n$questio n the
legali q tho VIII ole assessment
2Mr.s Il IIat Brimley, commission IN
charge 30 the & North 4 Carolina Sexh tbits
at the IS t.. Louis Exposition, arrived $to-
sdaysto spend several weeks, having got
ten the$exhibitsS all In perfect der 9
says the xposltion Is proving n great
success; and that the North Carolina rep
PRESENTATION is getting It's &fiH. ( share q
attention. 81 5 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-13
STABBED THE FIREMAN..
Mr.. Ballinger Acts in Self De De
tense, Inflicting Serious Wounds

tense, j nflicting Serious Wounds
Especial to The Times Dlspatch.)
A sALlsBERY:sN.3 ~ J Ill y y. IN ~
Ballingcr, a host tier on the Southern yards
at Spencer. at an early hour this m orn:--
ling cut and seriously wounded III enry
Vaughan, Ills colorcd fireman. During
tho night Waugh left the engine, Il llls
post or duty, and + went to sleep on the
yards. Il II ostlcr Ballinger went to the
office and asked for another fireman.
which was furnished. He was told to
send yaughansto the Office for his pay
and discharge. The latter, upon receiving
such Information from his engineer. as
fsanltod Mr. Ballinger with a spnir.eo
brass knucks, which werc used freely.
EAt5this juncture, lit Is learned. the $engin-
Ger drew Ills knife and laid open. the he
breast OF his assailant In two places,
each cash going to 1 tho hollow. Vaughan
was carried to his homo near by and
3I3allinger6le town on the first going
train 1t Is not We t. knO W u Their or not
the fireman can recover. VI ~ y
a number of young men OF this city
gave q dance last night, complimentary
to visiting Young ladies now IN Sails
bury. TheSllst OF Visitors include Misses
Mary Armlstead Jones, Rosalle Bernhardt.
Lille Skinner and Emily Iflggs, Of RAJ
Slcigh;sNIiss Dorothy Bailey. of Galveston,
Texas, and Miss Mary Carlton, Of States
yile The dance was enjoyed BY q large
number OF young people ~
e County Surveyor en-. Miller, OF Rowan,
has been engaged to mako n. complete
map OF Rockingham county, where he IS
now located. doing the preliminary sur
veying for That purpose Mr., NJ Her re-
Gently finished asl large n'ap ,of Rowan,
which Is considered one Of the best pro-
auctions Of Its kind ever seen IN Nqfrtll
Carolina. II a Il.
for Rowan county. Just filed With the
county commissioner show a consider
able increase In tax va lllations for this
year over any pre- Vlolls occasion,
an Colonel n, r. r robertson OF the hIrs !
North Carolina glment. was here last
night. and Inspected tho Rowan Rifle
Guards sJi 5f5sss 4t n XXI Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
PORT OF RICHMOND, JULY u. 1921: 1924


PORT OF R1cHM OHD. JULY u, 1924. 55
lk3:.5 ARRIVED. sS
Steamer Berkeley, Shelly, Norfolk mereha an
d,ss ana .rssserigers Old Dominion line.
: steamer Old Point Comfort. Graves, Nortolk.
~ rnesGRiyar landings, m erchAndiae$ ana pa.
eeYlRers. Virginia Nayi gation5 co..
sI7s;S SAILED. 81 Il
s steamer Berkeley, Shelley. Norfolk, meseha an,
disc ana apassensrs. Old Dominion line SSs
y PORT OF WEST POM T. JuL X u Y 1904. 81
ARRIVED.
Charlotte Murphy Baltimore. passense'rts ana
e BIN CITY Haynes, Mattaponi River landings,
and general cargo IL III "a l5
s SAILED 5s SS a
Charlotte Murphy. fillmore. pausen sers ana
!. Fin city, Haynes, Mat taponl$ River landings
and general cargo "
n
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES J uLYSl2 1904, 4
i33 "A 5s ARRIVED. n 8 ~ VI Va
4 schoonersI.-TsSP Potter. Bangor. s
y Rarxe West Virginia, New Bedford n,
Schooner Henry cl a,iaen. \ J RI, Norlolk
81 SAID ED. 4S
n German cruiser Y ineta, S t.. Thomas. ~
Il Schooner B EN- amn "A. Van Brunt. sCna riestoH.
X Schooner Clara e. Randall q Port smouth.
II Schooner Edith $Olcott. Portsnlo u tn. ss $sts
"A Schooner Edward Stewa rt,ER sa lem.
Z Schooner George MI G rant. Pfovi dence
N Schooner Parcy2 Birdeall ]; Portl ana n
u barge u fisckcr bocker3 r royidenee
I. Barge Marion Chappel, ~ lynl 9 SPoi NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-13
SHOT WITH OWN PISTOL.
Stranger Named Southall Acct
dentally Wounded at Henderson

(sspncInl 70 The ,TlmeS- lEpAttH.J
HIM DEIASoN, n. @, July l2,ST-Aoilsla-
ierable excitement was created here yes
terday afternoon, In which y pistol WAS
used. but the owner received ne pullet,
II appears tho men Who now Occupy 's1 eells
IN 1ail wero strangers tn each other a
man, calling himself sonthall WAS found
al tho coal chute. While Tho other. ".
N. SINS "a workingman. said to35ba on
his way ia Norfol Was passing when
southall Invited hin, to join him. sev-
eral reports of pistols were heard,s Mr.,
Turner az the Ice plant, went 70 ascer-
tain the cause, when the pistol was point
Ell at him. He wren he'd the weapon from
the hands of Sou thall,y and threw II out
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-13
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
4 Il Richmond, II Va. July Il. 1904
wv QUOTATIONS & 3S5s " IS 4;
CATTLE MARKETS
1 RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
i 81 GALES az Union Stock Yards.l

Richmond. J ,y i. 1901
Ss:s ssssls
sSsasSi eG common & % III tsr ss. baIi.
81 sats. !. fresh COWS sss d't;
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lis head u market strong
eeSd Ss. fSsshRs head
market ar tatr. Fat shssp. 81 aic.: common TO
isM sssAs tb sssP
..ja,! Ms4tst GTrG Ge5a IS
prime o$ ssta ssg
isiGs ssa4sa; eslyes s HossMks
MEday 49, a9
sssS ifs good to esoies
rough g S9 os
1,.tfaS IA Sal a7ooa Ts'
iN head: No sales to-day Feeling steady
Cllyes Receipts. IS head no trade .ofa inport-
Rssnd sSs
ss4o S s assRty az sale:
ono car at5 1915 /: culls. $500 HoEs--Receipta.
te,7es head. Market steady. State hogs, $3.50
BALTIMORE, Md, July ii. -cALvEs..
saSIsc !. poor 70 good. per head, taSs o. Lambs
and ssheep-sp lambs, cholde. and fat. g..
& hp S5hs per gsnna
ZOO. per Head 324s6o inferior per head, $40
i.51: old BUCKS per pound, 20 as to quail
itys and weight, 3f I'm AZ n rs
- j
UNION STOCK x IDS, PITTsBURG. PA,
suyd a.. choiee. ss.leas1; prime. ,5,1oSs.oS;
fair,1 Il. 4oa4 90. iIogs-supply light; market
steady P rlnnel heavy, mediums heayy yor kers
SS60a 4.7b: sheep-Light supply: ma rket
steady Prime wsthsrs q sog4 e 2 common
33s CONCENTRATE o.. July 1s,-HoGs-steady
s sae 49, ~ sh,e eMncr
at IS. 51d76 ,01. q " tf4 s{A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-13
EVIDENCES
OF STRENGTH
Considerable Increase II, AMI
nation of the Deal
ings.
ROOM TRADERS SUSPICIOUS 81 I I IS;
Believed That Selling Was De.
signed to Dcpress
Prices. IL
!. ~ 4 a.ocIa,ed Press

a IS (Eyi, Associated Il Fress,) ssisfs
NEW york, July 12.-The wavcring
and uncertain fluctuations II, to-day's
stock market gave place to some positive
evidences of strength late In the day with
a considerable Increase In tho animation
OF the dealings. AS q reflection Of sent
nerit over the outlook for the affairs Of
business and industry, the moving may
best bc construed as an expression Il OF
shopefulness still tempered by uncertain
ties. The casing or OF prices after the
opening, in face OF the encouraging color
OF the governments monthly crop report,
was source OF much disappointment and.
was taken to Indicate clearly that the
speculative parties which took profits OF,
so large scale yesterday were still eager
to realize ION their holdings on ndvan-:
taEeous opportunities. Tho room traders
later beca me suspicious that the selling
was designed to depress prices In order de-
& that stocks sold at a profit yesterday
might berebought Al q lover level, MS Is!
suspicion was the principa n luence n Y
the latefrIse, which embraced the market 1A'
quite generally. sts IS
& The special price. Of Reading was D ac .3
compa MED y by rnmors Of an earl cx-s
change of the second pre- req stock into
half first preferred and half common
stocks according to the privi lego provided:
u The market closed ctiye and strong a ,nla
with many net gains ranging from lM2
points. Prices generally crossed e! the high
level OF Last week. . ri Ss
There WIS some %irregula rity8 In the
bond market. due ~ early wea kness In a
few Issues. Total ga les. pa EVA ues 81 $40,
900 United States bonds were uhchan ged
1. The total sales Of stocks for the day
were 100 shares. s5{ n,
v MONEY AND ExCIIANGE-GL LOSE:
Money on call easy at u an III per cent. |:
closing bid. I per- cent offered az l3l-s
per cent; time money easy: sixty lays. z
per cent: ninety days. 2 la pei. cent. !:
/ six. months. 3 az s.: per cent: prime
mercantile paper. sq4 per cen Sterling
H exchange easy witt a ctual business III
5hankerss bilis a s., 7.2of4 e for demand
and at 81. Isl: for SIX ay hills;
a posted rates. Ns8 and stss: com merclal
bills 81. S is. Bar 81 liver. bs 1-s Mexican
2 dollars As 1-22. ;.ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-13
CROP CONDITIONS
Weather Very Fayorabt Die Every
where for 4 obacco.

WASHINGTON & July i .--!Th wea ther
y SUNNI IS crop eon-
Cotton has 4 grown ra pid W throughout
the Co tton belt compla N Of too rapid
growth being ceived &. from portions Il q \!
.s,iffering for cultivation. IN portions Of
the western districts cotton Is. also, n ~
need OF cultivation and some shedding zis
South Carolina. Ss Over the create part
of Texas, however and inRSt the eastern
districts the crop is in q good state Il
cultivation and compare lively lit tile dam n
Texas where boll-weeYils are increasing
and becoming more destructive in II he
southwestern counties.
Tho veal her5 conditions have been high.
ElyS fav6 ruble for; TOBIAS go which ~ IN
thrifty condition In al q the important
tota o stat es 53 u 49, !. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-13
.,MllANCHESI TER i MAN /.
TERRIBLY INJURED.
afsnaci,,, / = l'be trimcs- pispa / cha "a

III tspeci.,s n The Times; pispatci a, \, /,
5wortinr nj the top Of Il large iron hop
huilelins. iiftyrejght feet above gtnnnu.5
yesterdny afternoon r. San " y ~,
a amerisnn Bridge Company, i. fell To- the
earti, with terrific force bIsakinE (, az arm,
ies. Shoulder some af his Lbs hsssdes sps.
i !sriea an lie time The accident happeRed
r'siIaw kins was standing on q loose.
IRON beam which slipped "a nsinG HIN !. io
fall Isdic was 2v2h,s,Hhsssr
or not no can recc 81 II IS 4s
The name Sam HAWKING does not apss
mar III the Manchester dlrectoly ana
ho one could be found last night Gho{
knew the Injured man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-13
PU UP Fl y u TICKET !.
North Carolina Repub licans to
AXE Unusual b Fight.
Special I to The Times Dlspate IL Il

Special to he Time Dlspate H. ssS5,5
CHARLOTTE, N. lily IT ere 3; was
az neeting the Executive Gommi tee & So i
the Repu blican 4 pa n 4 NJ eek enbnrg
county to-tlay 81 In Tho courtll ouse, and ~
was unanimously u decided tina to g full
county ticket would be- nut "a on t,.a and ~
county convention will 1 be hc or, 8af date
to be named by Chairina1l ]. +. Newell
This lis something $inusun II for the Re-
Spubltcans to do ins this sectio n.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-13
! Gridirons Leave for Home: 4
NV Associated Press.

AsHEVALLE, u 1T he 81
$GridironS Club Of yashing wllicll a. Me-
rived Mt Lake roxaway, the sapphires
country, last night left here this ~
sternoon for Washing ION, z he party Na - 3;
compose ed OF Washing ton correspondents y
fof he#yarious papers who had altendee VI
the ST. Louis Convention. hey were
Encconpanied by General ,Trnf fic M annger3IS
S. Fl. Hard wick, General Passenge r5 Agent "a
&yY. u. Tayloe and Assistant General Pas 5
ssenger gent Bens OF he so 81 d
Railway. sEft