Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, July 14, 1910, Image 6
CAN'T SHOW I
? i
Jeffries-Johnson F:fht Pictures Barred
From Many Cities
ALL OVER THE NATION |
Movement Started at I tost on by l!ic
( Iiristiiui Knilwivur Society ?n 1
it llupitil) n|tutiil .All Over tin*
j
United Stales and Other Couulrii'i
<mi liotli Sides nf Orcan.
The officials ol the Christian Kndeavor
Society were much pleased
oirec the rer.ult of their movent* t.
started at Huston Tuesday agaiu.-t
Ifce exhibition of the p' ures of the
Jeffries-Johnsou tight. Urgent lei??<riwn?
have een sent to aH the
branch so< tettes throughout the
wjctd to continue the agitation.
fort Worth. Texas, July 6.? fn
response to the request of Mayor
the city commission hits passed
an ordinance prohibiting the exhibition
of pictures of the Johnsou
?irt Jeffries tight in this city.
tlarrlsburg. I?a., July 6.?Mayor
M S: Mffsfs* today issued an order
p>vHiiljjting the showing of the Reno
#r<?* right pictures in this city. The
oi'jyoi* said that ilarrisbnrg has
<nun>' colored people and that be
e/>dn not ta':e any chances ot d.s l
turbgnces.
ifionlsviitev li);., July 6.?Mayor!
y.'JAUani O. Head a?*tuawced today,
that the. eahibtrion ofr tbw J e (IslesJotuiscn
moving fight pictures would
he prohibited in laxiisvilte. 1 he
mayor says he tears race riots.
Cortland. Me . July t?.?TJic exhibition
of prize tight pictures in Maine
ohptogiiiptiior other reproduction
I legislature ?" 1S9T. The law reads;
"Vyftgcver..,., vi?0i?9ly , .exhibits auy
4?t* Olographic orot her reproducti V'
?> ' s prize fight Rhall he pun tuned ?"
d|u* not e\se"diag $f>00."
Mohile, Ala.. July 6.?Mayor Lytoday
Inst meted Chief of I'otice
Gihliti to inform all moving picture
4O0*' operators in Mohile that they
wtVtiM not he permitted to nresem
pictures of the Jeffries-Johnsou
hghl. K,(Torts to show the picture*
i?e followed hy summary Closing
of the houses
New Orleans. July ??.?Mayor lie.oumj
today issued an order to the
chief, p.r police < o arrest the proprietor
of any theatre attempting to show
the moving pictures of tJio Jetl'iieeJoftason
fighl and directing that tin
license* of any such theatres shall
cancelled.
t.cxfngtoo. l(K.t du?v <i-?tSUlce
Judge Southgale today issued a sUueJ
state me^U. derlaring that moi?ng
pictures >f the Jeffries-Johnsou
tight will not he exhibited here.
Washington, July 6.?Moving pictures
of the Jeffries-Johnson flghl
-.moot he shown in this city, nor
elsewhere in the District of Columbt\.
This was the decision of the
dhifrict commissioners today.
iilttle Itook. Ark.. July t?. -Mayor
Outy today ' issued a proclamation
declaring agonist the exhibition o.
pictlnes of the Jeffries-Johnson fight
iw moving picture shows here. lie
opposes it oil 'tie ground that it will
Mtr 'tip rare prejudice and cause
tfOublc among the races that would
not otherwise occur.
Milwaukee, .lily 8.- The exhihltfan
oJ the Jeffries-Johnson light will
oot he permitted in Milwaukee.
i.illle Itock. Ark., July 8. (loverrtor
Itonaghey declared today that
lie would prevent the exhibition
moving pictures of the JetfriesJohnsm
fi *ht anywhere In ArluinuXii.
If II is In his power to do so.
Richmond. Va.v July-6:-Mlovernor
At nun today. s.UUed. that he will reddest
official* a? every city and town
til V.r^KoLt h'a prohibit the showing
of the Jeffries-Johnson fight pictures.
lost on. Mass.. July 8.?Mayor
1?Hrgern1d staled posiUvel) this ulthat
he would not allow (lie
Jeffries-Johnson fight pictures to he
Awn in llostoo.
Charlotte. N'. 0., July 6. ? Mayor
Mawkins staled to-day that moving
?ffctures of the Jeffries-Johnson
wili not ho allowed to show in]
Charlotte.
Richmond, Va.. July 6. Mayor
Kictvardhixt .and ( Chief of Police
"Wecno on; phatieully declared that
tm?? will use every nican? to prevent
<he> pictures being shown here, and
wIM invoke aid of the board of Ponce
COmmiHtionpra.
Spartanburg. duly 6. ?"Personally
i am emphatically opposed to]
allowing the Reno fight pictures to
t?e shown in Hpnrtnnhurg. I will
prevent it if m> authority permits, '
declared Mayor J. It. l,ee to-d-iy.
Columbia. S. C., Ju'y G.?At a
special meeting at 110011 to-day. the
C-oluiphia City rominission passed a
resolution foibiifTHag the production
to this cit> or the JefTrips>-jDhnHoii
p>i'v fight pictures.
Savannah. (!j , duly 6. ?Mayor
George W. Tledeinan staled to-day
that unrtei no circumstances would
he permit the showing ot the Jelfriea-Johuson
prize fight pictures in
Sapaiinah.
, , 1 he Savnupah people, both white
au?| colored ha*;* shown very little
V o?er the result of the fight.
. awi), the mayor does not propose to
r,'
THOOPS ATTK>1 ITS LVXCHIXG.
Trj to Avenge IhIuI Injury of Tlidr
Follow Soldier. <
Determined to avenge the probably
fatal injury to one of their fellow
soldiers?Private Scott of Mattery
D, Third Artillery, U. S. A.?be- ,
tween forty and fifty United States '
white troopers and artillerymen from
Fort Myer, Va.. early Friday made
an attempt to storm the Alexandria
jail to lynch Robert Jackson, a negro.
\ oi< -?r suVerftige of Jailer Har.
. a .niacin* the soldiers to I
iclieve that Jackson was not within .
the jail, wus the only thing that j (
??fvn iuc nuiii i> iiriii 11 g.
Private Scott was slashed across
the abdomen with a razor during a <
fight between a crowd of negroes i
and a number of soldiers on a trolley
car bound for Fort Myer the (
night of the Jeffries-Johnson prize ?
fight. The soldiers learned that ,
Scott, who had been removed to a, ,
hospital, had developed peritonitis ]
and that death might be expected at j
uny hour. (
,
OrVVK L1FK Ft)lt tTIL >r. ,
Vouiig fiirl Browned in I*ake Mich- 1
*
igan Friday. (
Florence Burden, 16-year-old. a
hi;h school girl, sacrificed her life 1
in Lake Michigan Friday to save that H
of her chum, Kthel Moulton. 15years
old. The girls were bathing. 'J
Miss Moulton, who was unabie to s
swim, waded into deep water and 1
was swept from her feet. Miss Burden.
a good swimmer, went to her r
rescue. Miss Moulton was support- s
od by Miss Burden until William '
Itruder reached the struggling girls.
"Take her, I can switn," Miss Bur- v
den is reported to have said to have 1
said to Bruder. Itruder, weighed s
down by his clothing and Miss Boulton's
weight, barely, reached a row
that that had put out from shore. ^
Miss Moulton was unconscious, but c
\
was soon reflved. Miss Burden, exJ
boosted by her efforts to keep Miss
Moulton afloat until help rame. sank.
Her body was recovered uu hour v
later. 1
FOUKTirs l)K.\TUS I KWKR.
Drop of 10 l*cr Cent. in Fatalities
Throughout < be Country.
The sane Fourth as observed in 1
many cities has cut down the total '
deaths throughout the country from <
fireworks and ft reams 40 per cent. 1
ns compared with !.;st year. The
total deaths repoi ted numbered 3f?; *
last year there were 48. The total 1
number of injured is 2,200, last year ?
the records showed 2.700. Casualties
in Cliicago and its suburlw were '
far less than a year ago. One death >
due to the accidental discharge of ^
a pistol, was reported. One death 1
was also Chicago's record for the
Fourth in 1909. 11 was in accidents
that Chicago made its greatest gain 1
by a sane holiday. The injuries total
only 30, while a year ago *he 1
record was fiC. Giant firecracker?
caused most of the injuries, and *
there were but fe.u wounds from 1
firearms and toy pistols. %
? , , 1
DAS1IF1) TO THK KilllTH.
t
s
.Aviator Fulls Mighty Meters on the
Field at lltielms. v
V
baroness de la Hoche, the first
French woman aeroplanist, was in- r
tally injured at Reims. France Frl- *
day afternoon by falling from a *
height of fifty meters. She had *
llown around the held once at a
height of eighty meters when sud- I'
donly in front of the applauding tri- 1
initials she appeared to become frigh- l
toned and confused at the approach e
of two other aeroplanes. She started
to descend, but wf>Ue still fifty t
metres from the ground tost con- d
tiol of the machine. The aeroplane s
turned over and fell like a log. The d
baroness' legs and arms were broken.
Her mangled and bloody body t
was removed from the wreckage and H
conveyed to the hospital where she i
Is dying. At the hospital it was r
found that her skull was fractured."
? ? ? :i
Tliievt-i boot Church. i
The Second iiaptlst church in Suf- '
field. Conn., was entered by thieves
last week, who stole a solid silver
communion sob as well as a pewter r
service used in Revolutionary days. '
The latter was very valuable. The a
pipe organ and piano were damaged ?
hevong repair.
J
permit an appeal to race prejudice '
through the presentation of the pictures
of the battle.
Atlanta, (la.. July 6. Ry practl- *
cally unatninious vote the Atlanta *
city council to-day passed an ordin
;inre prohibiting the production here 1
of moving pictures of prize light*.. '
the penalty for violation being $.">00 1
Hue. thirty days' imprisonment and 1
t.'ie forfeiture of the offending theatre's
license.
Capetown, July 6.? There is a
widespread demand here for the a
prohibition in South Africa of the a
Itioscope pictures of the Jeffries- o
Johnson fight, owing to their effect t
on the natives. Signs already are a
evident among them of excitement r
on account of the victory of the ne- a
gfo. r
\
THE COTTON CROP
i
:o\Dinox as kkpoktkd in
KACH COL'XTV.
}
Vluch Hain and Glass Causes 1*1 unt
to lie Small, Though Strong, and
Several Weeks I-ate.
The Journal of Commerce, of New ^
York, one of the most reli.ib'e authorities
In the country, has just issued
the following report on cotton .
crop conditions in South Ca~rlin<f ?
Chiefly because of excessive rains
cotton will show some deterioration
urn.*; uui itisi r-jiori wnen cona'.'ion
was 77.:'. Considerable grass has
leveloped and the fields need work.
Stands are irregular, somo localities t
reporting good, others poor. The
old spring has i? ade the seas t f illy
two or three weeks late ail . ?t.e
>lant is very small though gjn'Ta'lv
itrong with a continuance of recent
'avorable weathet* a much better r?.i?
ook is expecte I. |
Abbeville county?Twenty days
ate; wet for last 1!0 days uuq grasty;
plant smail ard weak an! ger"all.v
poor stand.
Aiken county?tr'reme atei > ss it.
ilanting. drought, followed by rainy
ipell, making crops very gra-H.'.
Anderson county?plant is small ^
md owing to recent rains tb-ve is
ome gras; plan* healthy with good
olor.
Barnwell county?crop small, can
lot make full crop with best of Heart
ns from now on; crop gia.>?y an
roor stand.
Beaufort county"?Cotton t 'Okicg
rell considering r< cent heavy jains; j
dant rather small, but looking ^
trong; ten days late.
Cherokee county?stands genertlv
good; fields getting grassy on amount
of too much rain; crop 1?
lays lnte; with two weeks of good
veather and so i'ii'ne it wil' be <*11
ight.
Chester county?the plant is small
md stands fair to good; lacks culivatiou;
fields becoming foul with
trass on account of two much rain;
iave not worked crops more than
ive days in two weeks; 50 days late;
cmperuture now normal.
Chesterfield county?25 to 35 days
ate.
Darlington county?plant small
lilt stniliir' ny<>iilu.nl jl-jti.lu- I ..
? ?v - p ' V"' C
n good shape; seasonable rains, not j
xoessible; weather very favorable c
?ow. . t
Fairfield county?plant unusually i
.mall; stand fairly good; cultivation (
backward owing to excessive raiu; s
*rop full three weeks late. h
Florence county?cotton is about s
hree weeks late, small, poor stands e
ind on account of rain for past two p
veeks is in bud condition; grassy a
?nd ground too wet to work. t
Greenville county?Plant small t
ind weak; good stand; too much t
ain; crop about twenty days late, t
Greenwood county?poor stands; :
wo weeks late; too much rain. |i
Horry county?late cold spring r
venther aud want of sufficient mois- c
ure have caused cotton to be back- f
vard in growth, but stands are fair- v
y good. r
Kershaw county?two weeks late; f
oo much rain; lots of grass, plant o
mall. a
Lancaster county -cotton crop is l
ery small for the time of year; v
;rassy and bud stands. o
Isiurens county?-plant small, and (
;rent deal of rain; everything needs
vork; If we could get some dry
vent her to work out the crop things
vould be all right. ]
Newberry county?continued rain,
mil. etc.. have damaged cotton badV*
nlunt crmll ffoc-eu
? , ! ??* h*non/ , j?iua|?M l."S
ioor indeed: stands poor; hail ruin d
several hundred acres of cotton. "
Orangeburg county?15 days con- 1
inued raius; little work has been a
lone; fields very grassy; cotton e
.mall; three wwks late: oats hadly a
lamaged; continues to rain. ii
Pickens county?too much rain i
he past month and crop badly in
trass; needs warm sunshine to dry t
t out; sonio \cry poor stands in e
11 any places. d
Hichland county?plant is small .1
ind probably two weeks late, but it t
s healthy and fairly well worked t
oat; good rains last week and nice n
ill nsh lne this week. t
Spartanburg county?Too much n
ain; plant small and weak about <
wo-thirds stand; poor cultivation a
ind the crop is late; hail has ruined t
i lot of It. j
Union county- too much rain:
jetting badly in grass: very little
ilowing past two weeks.
Williamsburg county?First the |
Irouth, then cold w inds and at pres- ,
nt time excessive rains have
?1
(J growth of plant; Holds grassy. I
York county -Cotton at least 2a |
lays late and very grassy sti'l rainng;
unless we have clear weather y
or two weeks some crops will not a
?e .worked out; corn very good. i
* n
Mulfs Killed.
State Senator T. Y. Williams had
l pair of valuable mules killed by
i bolt of lightning Saturday evening w
in his plantation in Lancaster conn- r
y. The animals wore hitched to ,\
wagon in which three negroes were w
iditg. The men were shocked into tl
state of unconsciousness, but soon g
evived. t<
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
Ii?Kh aud sheep. Poland China Pigs
and Shropshire Sheep. Good Individuals.
T. K. Browu, Murfreesboro,
Teuu.
\
A'anted?Hoarders. Rooms with fire- e
(places: fine springs; one-half mile '
from depot. Beautiful mountain l'
scenery. Good fare. Mrs. P. J. ^
WoodFn. Blantyre, X. C. ^
r
A'auted?To buy Hides, Wool, Bees 1
wax. Tallow etc. \Vrite for prices (
Crawfnrti Xr C.n fiiW.Aia o- u i
Street. Augusta, Ga.
m
daplehurst, on the Asheville and
Lake Toxaway railroad. Three 1
hundred feet from station. Mod- I
ern Conveniences. No consnmp J
tlves taken. A. L. & L. E. Daven
port. Horse Sho^. N. C.
Ae nee?l immediately about 20 men
and 50 Rood grade teachers foi
desirable locations in this and
other SonUier'n States. Write ai
once for particulars. Education
al Bur au. Raleigh. N. C.
leujth without drugs or doctors. After
40 years suffering from numerous
complaints doctored myself.
You can find health by same
health treatment. Full Instruc- p
tlons River for $1.00. J. 11. Durham,
Oak Park, Illinois. Ji
a
Wanted?Hardwoods, logs and lum
ber. We are cash buyers of pop
lar, cedarvarrd walnut logs. Al* ?
want poplar, ash. cottonwood, cy
press and oak lumber. Inspectlot
at your point. Easy cutting. Wrlt?
us. Savannah Valley Lumber Oo
Augusta, Ga.
>rop of 10 Per Cent. in Kaloltties
'??r Kale? A few carloads of good,
bright Cotton Seed Meal, 25 per
cent protein. A trial will convince
you that there Is no better or ^
cheaper feed on the market. Also ^
a limited quantity of off-color Fer- ?
tlllzer Meal very ch<-ap. Excellent
top dressing. Write for samples
and prices. Seu Island Cotton Oil
Company, Charleston. S. C.
FOINR COOK'S KKCOltDS.
ind Head 'Km and Stowed 'Km
Ruck Atop >lt, McKinley.
That Dr. Frederick A. Cook, whoso
laims to have discovered the north
>ole have been discredited the world
?ver, did. as he claims, reach the
op of Mount McKinley Ls the statenent
made at Colorado Springs.
Tol.. Thursday by P. J. Currigan, a
eaman ami placet miner from Ataxia.
Carrlgan, whose story is oonldered
by Dr. Cook's former backtr.
John R. llradley. extremely
dauslble, declares that he himself
iscended the mountain and found
ho copper tube and records left
here by Dr. Cock. After examining
he records and American flag in the
ubo Currigan restored it to ta>: liche
in the boulder where he found
t. Tills was in June, 1907. Cardigan
came to Colorada Springs reently
frotu Calveston, Texas, to look
or his old friend. James Casey, who
ras there in 1901 and 190'J. Catlgan
met Casey in the Alaskan gold
leld. He declares that Casey knows
>f his ascent of Mount McKinley,
>nd will vouch for his statements,
.'urrigan says he did not know until
vlthln the last mouth that the asrent
if Mrwitn# AJ ..IC I ? I .
.< ? miiic; uiaiineu uy UT.
'ook had been doubted.
KLKW L'l' A HltllH.K.
IvploxloiM' Shattered Windows Half j
I
>1 Me Away.
Dynamite booms placed under the
icw trestle belr.g built on the LeIlgh
Valley Railroad Company
long the bay shore of Jersey City
xploded early Saturday, badly damgins
the steel structure and smash- 4
uk windows for halt a mile around I
11 the Greenville section. *
As a result ot the lirsr explosion |
wo sirty-foot girders were w reeh- ;
d from their position, one being
Iriven through a steel car of the M
ersey Central siding near the tresle.
A gerottd expot-iou three-quar- '
ers of an hour later tossed up two *
note girders. The police believe
hat both booms were set oc by
acans of time fuses and that, the seond
boom was timed to explode j
mumgsi those who had been at- m
racted to the scene by the first ex- ~
ilosion.
Ills hirst UUle.
It is hard to realize that r? 1 oy
iviiiR within nine miles of a rinoad
all his life could attain that
nnlnpltf .. WW I- ?I- - -
n.uuun. u.ttiuK rioaen on a
rain, hut this is the case of .Mi. .1
4. Ileasley, a well-to-do young . < n
r. who on Friday took h a tirs,.
ide on a railroad train, wh i he
nd his young wife boarded the !
rain at Swainshoro, (}?., for their j
oneymoon.
Kills Itaby Sister. I.itfle
Valda MeOuire, aged two. !
as shot and instantly killed at Con- ;
oe. Texas. Friday by her brother, _
larcn .. five years old. The children '
ere playing with a shotgun when
he hoy accidentally pnl.'ed the triger.
a heavy load of shot almost ,
faring away the little girl's head.
PLOUGHING WITH DYN'AMITK.
CuIOhvII Plan" of Prt'pailuj; l.and
AttflH't* I 111
A Columbia dispatch says Mr. Ira
V. Williams, in charge of the govrnment's
farm demonstration work
n this State, will not undertake to
iscuss for publication the practicability
of the cultivatlve methods of
Henry Caldwell, the "Dynamite
armer" of Spartanburg, but con*
ents himself with saying that Mr.
Caldwell's crop, wJiirh he recently
nspected is such as to give Mr. Caid*
veil a good chance of winning tho
~tate eorn-leld prize.
Burduco Li
The Great Sou
=FOR
LIVER T1
liliousness, Constipation, Dysp>epr
aundice, Nervous and Sick HeacU
nd all Stomach Diseases.
Teaches the L
Clears the 1
>old Everywhere - *
j -a. - J - i v
J I '
I 9 1 V| y f / ^ J | 1 1 I a
I I a^E ? | EE 4 1 H | m I I I k I i
Haa sine*' 1S04 Riven "Thorough ini
influences at the lowest possible c
RESULT: It is to-day with its iae
its student body of 400, and its plant
THE LEADING TRAINING SCI
$150 pays all charges for the year, it
heat, laundry; medical attention, phy
except music and elocution. For ca
BLACKSTONE FEMALE IN
JAS. CANNON. Jr., M
fllOS. R. REEVES, F
PQUOR^DRUG BMMh|
I1AAITJ |7|B
?/?</ I mm A
SELECTED .-^LMUP
NERVOU3|^^|^
"( \ THK C
DRANGEBUR
OKA\(jKlilKti. SI
Kjpensoa are less her** than at
ervices offend are equui to the
t actual cost Let us convince
or you. Write t cr catalogue an
^lille you think of it! Addre&a:
PRESIDENT W. J
I 17 llroughton Street
v* ! l l? 1
W orld's
Greatest
Internal uU E^Unul
[TJSrjiH Pain
HlwllLKili Remedy
IFor*Khcumefi?m, Sciatica. Lamf Bark. Stil
Joints and Muscle*. Sore Throar Coldi. Strains.
Sprains. Cuts. Bruises, Colic. Cramps. Toothache
and all Nerve, Bone and Mu^Ib Aches
and Fains. The genuine has Noah*s Ark on
evepr package. 25c.. 50c. and $1.00 by all deal- I
ers in medicine everywhere. Sosg r bt, .nail fit
Mask Re?dr Cs.. Kick?ad. >'.* < Sastsa. Wsia.
will force water to
.-iW? anywhere about the
hard water, and hat
or attic tank to free
Columbia Supp
*
I Oapt. Chaa. Petty, a well-known
Spartanburg authority on agricultural
matters, thinks the Caldwell
scheme utterly impractical ami apt
to do irreparable damage to the land.
| Mr. Caldwell planted his corn on
, Good Friday. The land was broke
; with small sticks of brown or yoi|
low dynamite, planted two feet d*ep
in holes four feet apart bo'li
: directions.
t ? - - -
Four hundred ;?ud twe?ty-sev?'H
banks iti tti?? States of .Missouri, Nebraska,
Kansas and Iowa say Jla.000.000
has b?en spout for aulouio- ?r
hl!?*s lo their n^Uhliortiood. Taut is
what we call speeding it some.
ver Powder
ithern Remedy
ALL. =
DOUBLES
sia. L oss of Appetite, Indigestion,
icKe, Coated Tongue. Bad Breath,
iver to Act and
Complexion
23 cents
itruction under pooJtiTely Christiaa
Otit."
ulty of 32, a boarding patronage of 32R,
worth f 140,000
IOOL FOR GIRLS IN VIRGINIA
abiding table board, room .lighta, uteam *
wical culture, and tuitioni n al laubienj"
taloguc and application blank adtfirww,
iSTITUTK. Blackstone, Va.
. A. )
j ^ ^Associate Principals:
^3 of Alcohol km
Lilt PLAN."
!G COLLEGE
?I'TH CM KM UNA.
any other school I it the land. Tbt
ry best. Hoard on the CI.Lit PL.AN
you that our school is fh?* school
d full Information. V\ rite rixht now
3. PETERSON
Orangrburg, H. C.
? ^
NOCURE! NO PAY I!
Re prepared for an rm?rwHricy by ha via*
* hot tin of NOAH'S OOLIO RIMIDV
on hand. More animals din from colic than
all other non-contagious diseases combined.
Nino out of every ten cases would have barn
cured if NOAH'S COI.'C WSMSPV bad
beciiRtven in time. It '
Isn't a drench or dojie,
but is a remedy Ki\cn /&
on the tongue, so aim- dj:t
pie that a woman or U
Child can give it. If it ^ [in
falls to euro, your '^rpVjCTJ JTrm il"
money refunded. If 1 Y*?T? U***
your dealer cannot
supply send .Vie tnl ? IS la * ftV
stamps and wo wll I k I W / t J 1
mail a bottle. NoahSAJ^^LJkULA^fl
Remedy Co., Inc., IJiTmie'TXpl
Richmond, Va I A111 [ > J y I J||fl
1 1 ' fls ' *
kitchen, bath room, Inundry, barn, and
place. You may have both aoft and
re It hot as well as cold. No elevated
ze or leak. ^
Ij Co.' Columbia, S. C.