Skirt Suit Sale and Laces Trimmings Offer at Murphy's
A vivid display promotes a three day sale on skirts with prices from 11.57 to 5.08 and a vast lace and trimming cut. Murphys also advertises millinery sales and a carpet room boasting all wool carpets priced to attract buyers, highlighting large lighted showrooms and color accuracy.
Shirt Waists Auction Ad Promises Great Feast This Week
We secured a sample lot of shirt waists. some soiled, some worth a dollar or two, white and colored. Your choice tof 6445. Bank on this week as the greatest feast you have attended. Come early, it’s all here now. Never better, never so good elsewhere, than this week.
Mexico and Central American Peace Efforts in Washington
Diplomatic discussions in Washington focus on Mexico and Guatemala relations amid Mexican internal divisions. Officials seek peace and consider mediation by President Taft and President Roosevelt, with Cabrera's government figures and potential moves to settle disputes and prevent war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Refuss
Mexico
Ceneral Tama
Cabrera
Ceneral Barrillas
Tecay
Little Republic
Ding
Roosevelt
Break in Diplomatic Ties Between Guatemala and Mexico
Washington reports indicate Mexico may have severed relations with Guatemala over the Lima extradition demand. Guatemala denies surrender rights under treaty, while diplomats expect a settlement and Mexican interests to be managed by the American chargé.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Guatemala
Mexico
Philip Brown
Legation
Creel
Jose Lima
Barrillas
Lima
State Department
Toledo Herrarte
Bacon
Herrarte
Man Buried in Sand Rescued Amid Deep Trench Plight
Minneapolis May 7 A laborer named John Anderson trapped beneath cave in sand in a sewer trench survived two hours after rescuers sank a garden hose to him to supply air. Rescue followed extensive digging and treacherous conditions at the bottom of the trench.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
John Anderson
Editor John I. Platt Dies at Poughkeepsie Eagle
News notes include the death of John I. Platt, long prominent editor of the Poughkeepsie Eagle in New York. An explosion at Modderfontein gold mine in the Transvaal killed three whites and fifteen natives. A Hamilton Ohio paper mill strike ended after a week. Benjamin Mead of St Paul survived a self inflicted gunshot wound and may recover.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John I. Platt
Poughkeepsie Eagle
New York State
Modderfontein
Transvaal
Champion Coated Paper Company
Hamilton
Benjamin Mead
St. Paul
Great Northern Road
Tams Bixby resigns as Indian Affairs commissioner
Secretary of the Interior Garfield accepts the resignation of Tams Bixby of Minnesota, head of the civilized tribes at Muskogee Indian Territory, effective June 6th. Bixby, who had four resignations offered, seeks private business after allotting lands to Indians amid prior charges by Creek advocate Marshall Mott, later cleared.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Interior
Garfield
Tams Bixby
Minnesota
the Civilized Tribes of Indiaans
Muskogee
I. T
Bixby
Marshall Mott
Interior Department
San Francisco Strike Keeps City Paralyzed
The San Francisco labor dispute remains unresolved with streetcars halted and telephone service crippled. Thousands of ironworkers continue to demand an eight hour day as laundries stay idle and no public transit has resumed. The situation worsens as telephone networks suspend operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Baseball Scores from Major Leagues and Associations
In Chicago the Indians beat the White Sox 5 to not specified. In Minneapolis the Toledo Mud Hens defeated the Minneapolis team 8 to 2. Milwaukee hosted Indianapolis with Milwaukee scoring 6 and Indianapolis 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
Toledo
Milwaukee
Indianapolis
Optimistic USDA Chief Sees Normal Northwest Wheat Crop
Secretary Wil son reports weather has delayed seeding but predicts a normal crop of spring wheat in Minnesota Dakota states. He counters exaggerated reports of green bugs and Canadian Northwest damage noting favorable conditions and no widespread crop shortage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnesota
Dakotas
Canadian Northwest
Manitoba
Washington
Chicago
United States
Raids Remove Surf Avenue Structures at Coney Island
A police raid led by Dorbin Van Vieck on Surf Avenue dismantled protruding building parts and signs. Twenty five officers and crews cut away courtyards overhangs and carry away twenty truckloads of material, threatening further removal by next Thursday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Dorbin van Vieck
Public Works
Brooklyn
Surf Avenue
Coney Island
Coler
Employers of Tube Steel Company Face Trial
The case of J. Jay Dunne Charles I Close and Frank L Emmett former Shelby Tube Steel employees from Greenville Pa charged with conspiracy to defraud the United States over alleged defective boiler tubes furnished to naval ships Pennsylvania Louisiana Maryland Charleston Nebraska Minnesota Vermont Washington and Tennessee opened before Judge Nathanial Ewing in Pittsburgh. Emmett pleaded guilty and waived a hearing becoming a state witness as prosecutors expect sensational testimony. Jury selection occupied the morning with over sixty witnesses subpoenaed and the trial set to continue through the week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
J. Jay Dunne
Charles I. Close
Frank L. Emmett
Shelby Tube Steel Company
Greenville
United States
Pennsylvania
Louisiana
Maryland
Charleston
Nebraska
Minnesota
Vermont
Washington
Tennessee
United States District Court
Nathanial Ewing
John W. Dunkle
Emmett
United States Naval
Mills
Shelby Steel Tube Company
Quarrel Between Kabyles and Miners Tragically Kills Fifteen
In a May 7 clash near Tunis and Algiers a group of Kabyles fought phosphate miners from the Methoula mine. Fifteen miners were killed and many wounded before troops restored order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tunis
Algiers
Methoula
Fire destroys town of Tyszowce in Lublin province
Warsaw report states that on May 7 a fire completely razed the town of Tyszowce, leaving three thousand residents homeless in the Lublin region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warsaw
Tyszowce
Lublin
Dr John Watson Dies in Mount Pleasant at 66
Dr John Watson born Ian Maclaren in England died at Mount Pleasant Iowa at 11 15 am from blood poisoning stemming from tonsillitis. He was educated at Edinburgh and in Germany, ordained in 1875, and served as Lyman Beecher lecturer at Yale and minister at Sefton Park Liverpool until 1905.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burlington
John Watson
Iaw Maclaren
Mount Pleasant
Ian MacLaren
Morning Tree
Essex
Eng
Murder and suicide at national soldiers home incident
William Parks a 47 year old inmate of the national soldiers home in Washington shot James Leslie a 30 year old Chicago inmate after being ordered from a ward. Parks wounded himself after Leslie intervened and died hours later at the soldiers home hospital. Leslie had served as a private in the One Hundred and Fiftieth coast artillery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
William Parks
Zanesville
National Soldiers
James Leslie
Chicago
Parks
Paula
Leslie
Soldiers’ Home Hospital
Soldiers’ Home
One Hundred and Fiftieth Coast Artillery
Company D
Fifth Artillery
George W. Shephard Dies at 51 in Ir central state
Jacksonville May 7 George W. Shephard described as likely the largest man in the Central states, weighing 675 pounds, died of paralysis. He was fifty one years old.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacksonville
George W. Shephard
Central States
Foreign Office Probes Grounds for Korea Troop Stay
The Foreign Office seeks War Office explanation on the basis for Japanese protests over Russian troops in Korea and why forces remain if applicable. Officials claim no knowledge of troops there and expect postwar settlements to advance via negotiations on Sungari river navigation. Elevation of ambassadors in Tokio and St. Petersburg may follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Petersburg
Foreign Office
War Office
Korea
Sungari
Russia
China
Tokio
Japan
Motono
Republican caucus exhibits wide absences in Wisconsin race
In Madson Wisconsin on May 7 the Republican senatorial caucus adjourned after one ballot with Cooper 11 Esch 13 Hatten 8 Lenroot 9 Stephenson 9 and 5 scattering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madson, Wis
Cooper
Esch
Hatten
Lenroot
Stephenson
Scattering
Night Tornado Rips North Texas Towns Killing Several
A May 7 storm across northern Texas caused at least three deaths and many injuries with widespread property damage. towns like Deport Antioch Birthwright Celina suffered major destruction. crops and livestock were ruined and several homes blown down. The death toll remained unusually small despite numerous tornadoes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Worth
Tex
Texas
Deport
Lamar County
R. Bryson
Halesboro
Andrew Bell
Sulphur Springs
Cotton Belt
Antioch
Lemmons
Barzil
Barail
Crawford Martin
J. P. Conner
Birthwright
Celina
Mike
Pack
North Texas
Explosion Wrecks Richmond Negro Home. Inmates Escape
In Richmond on May 7 an explosion of dynamite wrecked the house of Robert Woodson, a Henry county black man. Woodson his mother father and three children slept inside but escaped without serious injury. No clue to the perpetrator. motive suspected but Woodson says he knows of no enemy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
Robert Woodson
Henry County
Woodson
Not Worth a Curse Phrase Explored in Etymology
An elder English origin traces kerse to a sour wild cherry with French and German links. The piece notes the expression not worth a curse is common but not truly profane though it can be intensified by a profane expletive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Piers Plow
Haywood's Plea Heard in Murder Case
Boise May 7 Judge Wood to decide if William D. Haywood may receive a bill of particulars naming overt acts in the Steunenberg murder case. Defense argued lack of indictment specificity. Borah opposed disclosure of state proof. Darrow and Richardson led the defense, Hawley present for the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boise, Ida
Fremont Wood
Frank Steunenberg
William D. Haywood
Hodgin
Frank Richardson
Denver
Clarence Darrow
Chicago
Senator Borah
James H. Hawley
Richardson
Borah
Unusual Stake in Keating Inheritance Deal in Santa Monica
Henry C. Keating signs over his potential $1.5 million share of the Keating estate to a Santa Monica syndicate of four men for $80,000. The risk hinges on Keating’s life as his younger heir reaches majority in two and a half years, potentially transferring the fortune to other heirs if he dies first.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Monica
Cal
Henry C. Keating
J. C. Steele
Benjamin Hunter
Robert W. Miller
Board of Education
A. W. MeePherson
Edison Gas and Electric Company
Keating
Rioting by Havemeyer Sugar Refinery Workers in Brooklyn
About 350 laborers at the Havemeyer Sugar Refining plant in Brooklyn quit work demanding 18 cents an hour from 15. They gathered at the refinery doors at noon and attacked coworkers trying to leave. Police reserves were called from four stations to disperse the rioters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Havemeyer Sugar Refining Company
Brooklyn
Dismissed Governor Punished Native to Death
Berlin reports ex-Governor Horn of Togoland colony was dismissed after a 1908 case in which a native, accused of stealing about $200, was sentenced to fifty whip strokes. The man died after being left on a whipping stake without food or water for a day. Several arrested in Durant and Colbert for allegedly leading the mob that lynched Jim Williams in Sterrett.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Imperial Disciplinary Court
Horn
Togoland
South McAlester
Durant and
Colbert
S. T
Fur Animals Killed Worldwide Each Year
The article reports that about 70 million animals are killed annually for their fur, highlighting the scale of fur trade and animal welfare concerns.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Firs
C. L. Haworth
Murphy'’s
R. R. Murphy’s
Austin, Minn
Mi Ouken
Bitiave
Cclemata
Socrie Policy
Maller Nei Inboe
Divitions
Ico
Guatemanti
Afaire
Jose Alza
Toler
Lee
Brown
American League
Cleveland
American Association
Erie
Windy
Dep'tStore
Secretary of Agriculture
Wilson
Royal Baking Powder CO
Idana
Haywood