Widow claims Seattle men murdered husband in SF death
Los Angeles reports Anna Hausel widow of Joseph Hausel brewer found dead in San Francisco asserts she knows who killed him. She describes Seattle men blamed for foul play and says detectives conclude death by own action. she refuses to return to Seattle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Anna Hausel
Joseph Hausel
San Francisco
Bethlehem
Hansel
Seattle
Mrs. Hausel
Joseph Hausel Death Ruled Self Inflicted
San Francisco detectives concluded that Joseph Hausel killed himself after a fall from a stairway. Two nearby children witnessed the scene, with blood on the sidewalk and a bloody handkerchief found in his pocket supporting suicide by neck wound. Witnesses at the inquest report Hausel was insane.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Joseph Hausel
Hausel
Doings of Dillon and Beaverhead
Special correspondence from Dillon notes Sheriff Quinn and Sheriff Gist returning from the Big Hole basin without recovering stolen horses. County commissioners plan a special session to bid demolition of the old county jail and sell its timber. Prisoners Dan Nichols and George Pollack likely to be moved to Madison county jail. First goat wool shipment arrives in Dillon from Centennial valley. bids at ten dollars. Montgomery brothers dissolve partnership and will run their ranches separately.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Standard
Dillon
Sheriff Quinn
Gist
Big Hole Basin
Silver Bow
Butte
Dan Nichols
George Pollack
Dick Martin
Bannack
Madison County
Tuesay
White Warehouse
B. F. White
Fred Hansen
Centennial Valley
Dillion
Willie Mongomery
James Mont-gomery
Pacim Rahip
Mig Mole
Montgomery Bros
Big Hole
Mining Bustle Surrounds Beaverhead Birch Creek Queen
Special correspondence reports the Indian Queen mine on Birch creek likely to be acquired by a New York financier within 30 days. Local owners predict extensive improvements and new sinking on adjacent Snow prospect, with plans for deeper copper ore encounters near the Queen as development expands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Standard
Dillon
Birch Creek
Tapis
New York
Queen
Alderman Stevens
Butte
L. D. Graeter
Root Guests Roosevelt in Oyster Bay
Secretary Root arrived unaccompanied at Roosevelt's residence in Oyster Bay and was greeted by the president's daughter Ethel. They drove to Bagamore hill where Root said they would discuss several departmental issues including the army contracts inquiry, the Alaskan boundary question, and Philippine matters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oyster Bay
N. Y
Root
Roosevelt
Ethel
Bagamore Hill
Philippines
Roosevelt heads to Sagamore Hill before Alaska boundary talks
The secretary will sail for England to begin work on the Alaskan boundary commission. The president wishes to consult with Mr. Root on the commission’s work and will likely stay at Sagamore Hill until tomorrow evening. Roosevelt and his daughter Ethel attended morning services and greeted acquaintances afterward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Steamer Clifton Collides With Ferry. One Deckhand Drowns
In New York on July 12 the excursion steamer Clifton, operating around Manhattan Island, collided with the ferryboat New York. Panic ensued and two Clifton deckhands leapt overboard. one was drowned. No passengers were hurt and both vessels sustained only minor damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Clifton
Manhattan Island
Fulton
Wool market in Dillon marks best price yet
The Dillon wool market closes week two with about one third of the clip sold or promised. Average best price reported 15.4 cents per pound, with four major wool houses present and southern shipments to follow. Some clips noted as refused or consigned at higher guaranteed figures, signaling potential lively activity ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard
Dillon
Poindexter & Orr
Ruby Sheep Company
Murphy Defends Tammany Methods in City Politics
Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tammany Hall and former Tammany dock board treasurer, defends Tammany methods against District Attorney Jerome. He praises Tammany results, challenges Jerome to prove otherwise, explains treasurer orders, and attacks the administration over leasing Pier 24 to Governor Odell's Central Hudson Steamboat Co., claiming a city loss of 480000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Charles F. Murphy
Tammany Hall
Tammany Dock Board
Jerome
Mayer
Tammany Board
Murphy
Turkish and Bulgarian Troops Clash on Frontier Dispute
Paris reports from Constantinople say Turkish and Bulgarian forces clashed on the frontier. Turks accuse Bulgarian troops of crossing into territory while Bulgarians claim the Turks tried to occupy neutral land. A ministerial council was hurriedly summoned at Yildiz and more troops were mobilized.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Constantinople
Yildiz
King Peter Birthday Celebrated Amid Celebrations and Amnesty
Belgrade notes King Peter's birthday observed nationwide with thanksgiving services. A palace reception occurred and an amnesty released many military prisoners. The city was decorated and illuminated as a probable September czar visit is hinted and cabinet reconstruction looms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belgrade
Peter
Czur
Everything Is Quiet in Evansville After Week of Turmoil
Evansville Indiana July 12. The town lies quiet as officials rest after a week of excitement. Most African Americans stayed home. church services were not held. Many who fled are returning and business is set to resume by midweek.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evansville
Ind
Marble workers locked out by Greater New York employers
John Tobin of the marble cutters union reports to the Central Federation of Labor that 1600 marble laborers were locked out in New York City to pressure the union to accept employers arbitration plan. The workers refuse to sign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
John Tobin
The
Marble Cutters’ Organization
Central Federation of Labor Today
Greater
Denver Businessman Richard Holme Dies at 92
Richard Holme a prominent Denver businessman and for 20 years general manager of the Denver Water Company died today of pneumonia. He was born in Rushville Illinois in 1833 and came to Denver in 1875.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Col
Richard Holme
Denver Water Company
Rushville
Baptist Young People's Union Ends Convention in Atlanta
The convention of the Baptist Young People's Union of America concluded in Atlanta Georgia on July 12. The selection of a site for next year's convention was left to the executive committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
The
Baptist Young People’s Union of America
Honolulu Judge Wilcox Ruling Shaped by Intimate Testimony
Honolulu reports Judge Wilcox issued a decision influenced by intimate testimony received July 12. Details remain sparse as the article focuses on the judge's approach and surrounding commentary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honolulu
Pavifie
Judge Wilcox
Hawaiian Language Expert Judge Wilcox Dies After Operation
The death follows a surgical operation with complications from blood poisoning. Judge Wilcox was a renowned authority on the Hawaiian language and familiar with the islands' history and laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kalakaua
Hawaiian Islands
Wilcox
Islands
Two Die of Heat and One Goes Insane in Philadelphia
Two people died from the heat in Philadelphia today. Joseph Walsh and Annie Rosener were reported dead, while Mary Gibson aged 33 became insane after several days of heat exposure. Temperature was moderate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Joseph Walsh
Annie Rosener
Mary Gibson
Ten Mormons In Senate This Man's Prediction
Denver July 12 crowds fill Denver churches for Christian Endeavor convention with Rev J A Campbell of London preaching at Central Presbyterian. A Boise Idaho preacher denounces Mormonism and says Idaho Utah leaders allied with the Mormon church and predicts ten Mormons in the U S Senate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Col
Christian Endeavor Convention
J. A Campbell
London
Central Presbyterian Church
People’s Tabernacle
A. K. Wright
Boise
Idaho
Trinity Church
Utah
Mormon Church
United States Senate
Religious Services Mark Nahant Semi Centennial Observance
Nahant Massachusetts July 12 religious services preceded the town semi centennial events. North Atlantic squadron ships stirred crowds with Hartford Dale Barry Chauncey Bainbridge and Texas in harbor and Indiana arriving. Tomorrow features boat races 12 oared cutters and a life savers drill followed by town and fleet illumination and a Nahant club ball.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nahant
Mass
North Atlantic Squadron
Sands
Hartford
Dale
Barry
Chauncey
Bainbridge
Texas
Indiana
One Man Drowned as Curlew Capsizes Off Narragansett Bay
In Bristol Rhode Island on July 12 the Providence sloop yacht Curlew capsized off Pappoose Squaw Point. Twelve occupants were thrown into Narragansett bay. James Cromin age 27 of Providence drowned while others swam for shore and were rescued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bristol, R. I
Narragan- Sett Bay
Providence
James Cromin
Pappoose Squaw Point
Cromin
Storm damages camp meeting at Beaver City
A severe electrical and wind storm hit Beaver City Nebraska during a Salvation Army camp meeting. It leveled nine tents, damaged small buildings and windmills, and injured Commander Holland when struck by a falling tent pole amid impact on the wheat harvest nearby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beaver City
Neb
Salvation Army of
Kansas
Nebraska
Holland
Negro Leaders Form League to Avert Race War
Indianapolis leaders form The Negro Business League to guard against a race war amid Evansville and other cities unrest. The group vows to report idle workers to police and seek their expulsion to remove the Jim Crow threat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Ind
Evansville
The
Negro Business League
Wealthy lumberman dies in Detroit at 70
Patrick A. Ducey, a wealthy retired lumberman, died in Detroit at age 70. He built a timber empire by buying 40,000 acres in the Adirondacks during the decline of Michigan’s lumber industry and operated there until 1895. He also held extensive lumber interests in Mexico and California and mining property in Colorado.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Mich
Patrick A. Ducey
Michigan
Adirondacks
New York State
Mexico
California
Colorado
Steelstrike settlement reached with concessions on both sides
Four thousand mil men at Ashland Kentucky and Ironton Ohio who have been on a six month strike will return to work tomorrow. State Labor Organizer Nightingale of West Virginia says concessions were made on both sides and he was called to assist in the settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parkersburg
Ashland
Ironton
Ohio
Nightingale
West Virginia
Brompton Oratory Father Antrobus Dies
London July 12 Father Antrobus superior of Brompton oratory is dead. He was regarded as a possible successor to Cardinal Vaughan as bishop of Westminster. Earlier he served in diplomacy and was secretary of the British legation at Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Antrobus
Brompton Oratory
Vaughan
Westminster
Washington
Prominent Gas Expert Vanderpool Dies After Surgery
William Eugene Vanderpool a famed gas engineer died at his Newark home following an appendectomy operation. He led the International Gas Light Association and the American Gas Light Association and was a prominent figure in the industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newark
William Eugene Vanderpool
Vanderpool
International Gas Light Association
American Gas Light Association
William Henley Dies at 54 in London
William Ernest Henley poet and collaborator with Robert Louis Stevenson died in London at age 54. He contributed to several plays with Stevenson and leaves a noted literary legacy valued in British letters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
William Ernest Henley
Robert Louis Stevenson
Three of Them Drowned in Colombian Incident
In Colon Colombia on July 12 a British group tragedy emerged as three members were found drowned. Rescue teams searched the area and authorities awaited further details on the incident and any other potential missing persons.
Goldseeker Capsized Off Isle of Pines After Night Squall
The ship Goldseeker under Captain Ridgdon of Liverpool, N. S., capsized in a heavy squall during the night of July 2 ten miles off the Isle of Pines. The mate Fralick, cook Downey, and boat Swain Moore were drowned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goldseeker
Ridgdon
Liverpool
N. S
Isle of Pines
Cook
Disorder in Nagyvarad meeting erupts in Bihar province
Budapest on July 12 reports disorders at a Nagyvarad electors meeting led by Dr Barabas extreme left leader in the Hungarian diet. Seventeen injured and military summoned to restore order with many arrests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Budapest
Nagyvarad
Bihar
Barabas
Pioneer Denver editor and banker Roger Woodbury dies at 62
Roger W. Woodbury a Denver pioneer newspaper man and banker died at age 62. A native of Francistown New Hampshire he had lived in Colorado about 30 years and was a founder of the Denver Evening Times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Col
Roger W. Woodbury
Woodbury
Francistown
N. H
Colorado
Denver Evening Times
Wichinef Relief Fund Receives Inland And Foreign Aid
The Kichi nef relief committee at St. Petersburg reports 192,500 rubles from America and 363,700 rubles from Russia. Total receipts reach 736,500 rubles with expenditures totaling 464,000 rubles to date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Petersburg
Kichinef Relief Committee
America
Russia
Sealing Schooner Carrie C Returns to Clayoquot
Victoria reports the sealing schooner Carrie C returned to Clayoquot with Captain McPhee ill. He died this morning while being taken toward Victoria on a coasting steamer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victoria
Carrie C
Clayoquot
McPhee
Rare Run of Luck Brings Baby, Livestock Wins for Indiana Farmer
Israel Long of Linton Greene County reports a miraculous day with a 10 pound baby boy born, a fine Jersey cow heifer calf, a top mare and colt, nine Poland China pigs, and 14 young guineas all thriving in one night. He claims to have beaten Roosevelt's prosperity record in joy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Record-Herald
Israel Long
Linton
Greene County
Indiana
Roosevelt
Mr. Long
Long
Indictment of Missouri General Assembly Warns of Corruption
The St. Louis special grand jury accuses Missouri's general assembly of 12 years of venality and treachery to the people. It asserts laws were sold to bidders and senators served lobbyists, urging public awakening to the alleged crime and a tendency to hide or ignore it rather than punish it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Kansas City Star
General Assembly
St. Louis
Doorkeepers and guards at the White House and Oyster Bay
The Brooklyn Eagle notes how guards at the private and business entrances to the White House and those who accompanied the president to Oyster Bay are skilled in managing supposed urgent business and the peculiar claims of a certain set.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn Eagle
White House
Oyster Bay
Spotting cranks at the White House guards and quirks
The article describes how Secret Service officers handle cranky visitors with humor and restraint. It notes boxing skills, multiple guards, and strict screening before any access to the president. A diplomatical disposal and posting advice are recounted, with a humorous aside on elephants seeking Saturday holidays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secret Service
White House
Corbett
Fitzsimmons
Washington
Cortelyou
Those Tight Skirts Critics in Chicago Chronicle Fashion Opinion
A Chicago Chronicle opinion denounces skin tight skirts as indecorous and improper. It praises well fitted walking skirts but condemns sheathlike garments that reveal every contour. The piece criticizes both slender and full figures showing discomfort with current fashion excesses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Chicago Chronicle
World traveler Miss Lanahan describes Indian elephants at teak yards
Miss Gertrude Lanahan, daughter of a leading American distiller, recalls an India trip. She explains how elephants at teak yards regulate timber placement with precision, weigh meals with trunk scales, and enforce strict work and meal rules under local customs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Press
Gertrude Lanahan
America
India
Onions and Lemons Said to Protect Against Contagion
A first person account recalls using raw onions and lemons as protection during yellow fever in New Orleans and smallpox in Washington. The author notes surviving ten weeks at Common Street hospital without the doctor’s medicine while many others died. The physician reportedly warned the remedy was dangerous.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Common Street Hospital
Opee
Washington, D. C
Darling Letters and Grammar Lessons Echo in Brooklyn Tale
George Marion Jones critiques a lover’s letters as she blushes and laughs. She defends her style while he wields pedantry and a warning about multiple darlings, then vows to stop correcting a future beloved’s words. The pair part with a humorous final lesson about language.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn Eagle
George
Ethel
Gir
Mr. Jones
Jones
George Marion Jones
Tobacco Consumption In United States For Year
The article states national tobacco use with 7,000 cigars and 10 billion cigarettes and 280 million pounds of manufactured tobacco, totaling over 500 million dollars. It notes England, Japan, and China smoking totals and mentions 435 million pounds burned outside and about 4 million dollars earned by American growers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Ingland
Japan
China
Also Mentioned on This Page
Husband
Ing
Dillon and
Beaverhead
Tammany
Daeen
Tee Committee
Wilcos
Senate
Antrobuus
Colon
Colombia
Bertie
Pioneer Newspaper
Wichinef Relief Fund
Parmer
Missouri
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!