10 Jul 1906
Page 1
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!
This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anniston Evening Star
Location
Anniston, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Jul 10, 1906
Page
1
Secretary Wilson said inspectors would not change practices as cattle with tuberculosis or lump jaw are slaughtered as before. Infectious portions will be removed while the rest of the carcasses go to markets for consumption, raising public health concerns.
The West Texas league hosts a three day shooting tournament in Abilene Texas opening today with shooters from across the state. A larger crowd is expected midweek as the main events begin. About 300 dollars in added money and several special trophies will go to winners.
The Third Regiment under Colonel W. S. McKleroy will camp at Mobile tomorrow on the state’s prettiest grounds. The unit has grown to eleven companies and about 550 men. Colonel McKleroy departs with staff from Camp Knox, Edwin Noel becomes ordnance sergeant, and Company D along with Company I depart by special train at 6:30 for Birmingham en route to Mobile.
The Kronsdtad court martial acquitted Admiral Rojestvensky and found all but four officers guilty of surrendering the torpedo boat Be dodoi with premeditation. They were condemned to death but the czar may commute the sentence to dismissal from service.
Special to The Star Memphis July 10 reports private advices indicating Senator Edmund W. Pettus has suffered a paralytic stroke that has severely weakened his health and raised fears that his life may soon end.
London July 10 The King Queen and Princess Victoria depart from King's Cross amid unprecedented railway safety preparations. Inspectors and station staff at every stop ensure signals and switches, with a pilot engine leading and experts ready for action. They spend the night at Alnwick Castle and plan a visit to Newcastle tomorrow.
Aniston, previously spared by a strike, reports damage as cables are cut on Thirteenth Street between Leighton and Quintard and on Eighth Street between Wilmer and Leighton. A nail driven into a broken cable halts Tyler Hill phone service. Manager Conway hires a Birmingham lineman and offers a reward for arrest or evidence leading to conviction of those responsible.
Vienna report notes Bryan interview stating his bimetalism principles are unchanged since 1896 and that currency questions will play a smaller role in the 1908 campaign due to more gold production and shifting concerns.
Budapest dispatch reports the Armored Automobile omnibus built for the Czar has passed Russian Minister of Communications tests. The steel sided vehicle includes dining room sitting and toilet rooms, reaches 60 miles per hour, and cost 622000 dollars.
At a recent county board of education meeting many matters were discussed but could not be finished and the board adjourned to meet again next Friday in executive session to complete work. Applications for new districts came from districts 47 31 18 17 19 and 25 along with boundary changes from district 15. Petitions from previously divided districts asks to remain under former government and requests for fund apportionments by attendance rather than enumeration were filed.
Several hundred prominent lawyers and jurists attend a three day joint convention of the Texas and Arkansas State Bar associations in Texarkana Arkansas. Opening sessions include annual addresses by H M Garwood and Joseph M Slayton with welcome by W H Arnold. Afternoon speakers include Judge R G Street Judge A M Rose and Jordan F Sellers with Justice Brewer of the U S Supreme Court also listed for remarks.
A Cunard liner Slavonia carrying a large pilgrimage group of Roman Catholics departs New York for Rome Lourdes and other European holy sites. The delegation includes priests laymen and women and is led by Bishop Gabriels of Ogddasburg. Pope Pius will receive the pilgrims on a date to be fixed.
The international committee of policyholders for New York Life and Mutual Life met at 30 Broad Street to organize a campaign to oust current management. Elections for officers are set for December with October 18 start of New York state voting lasting sixty days. Each policyholder has one vote, and many states and nations are represented among committee members.
The Portsmouth report states eighty British warships deemed unfit for modern warfare were sold for 490000 dollars, representing a total outlay of 50000000 dollars. The notice also includes a patent medicine advertisement for Egyptian Oil and Marsh products.
An advertisement invites readers to request a free sample of Chamberlain’s stomach and liver tablets for biliousness constipation and stomach disorders. The notice claims many have benefited from use and is signed J L Wiles.
Mrs Beatrice Schwartz is to be examined by the Assistant District Attorney as direct testimony alleging Harry Thaw contemplated the murder of Stanford White and issued threats against White. Schwartz was present at the table where Thaw reportedly threatened White and knows details of Thaw and Elinor Nesbit relations abroad.
Asheville July 10 The North Carolina State Firemen's Association holds its annual meeting and tournament with Greensboro Fire Department receiving the championship emblem from last year. Races and contests start tomorrow and run through Thursday as visitors are welcomed.
A strong Glen Addie Hose Company No 2 team left for Asheville North Carolina to compete in national firemen contests and races with crews from across the country. Local pride is high and Captain Ed Livingston leads a skilled roster including Bud Palmer Carter Luther Phillips Andy Markham Charles Thomas Albert Robinson Gibson Robertson Wylie Adama and Joe Davia.
County commissioners, in session since yesterday, review routine matters and tax complaints while scheduling major railroad and Woodstock Tron cases for August. The beat 10 voting place controversy remains unresolved with petitions pro and con, once floated as a mountaintop joke.
Evening Star announces monthly subscription price of 25 cents payable in advance and provides contact to call 78 for Watson wells coal services.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.