Home Made Plane Flies 200 Yards In Chico
Thaddeus Kerns flew 200 yards yesterday in his self crafted aeroplane near Chico. A radiator malfunction forced an early landing after a brief ascent of about fifteen feet. He plans further trials to gain greater height and distance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thaddeus Kerns
Women Register to Vote in Anacortes Election
Anacortes Washington reports 320 women registered for the December 6 city election as the suffrage amendment to the state constitution is proclaimed. The group hopes to elect a dry mayor and council, following a close November 8 vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anacortes
Wash
Crusade Against Tramps Hits Stockton Streets
Stockton police launched a dragnet crusade to break up camps and expel every able bodied vagrant. The aim is to curb a surge of petty robberies in the northern residence district after several nights of increasing criminal activity.
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Stockton
Almond Crop Tops 1909 Harvest in Northern California
Northern California almond production beat last year by 1500 tons but failed to meet grower expectations. Preharvest estimates stood at 3500 tons yet official figures from Manager J. P. Dargitz show a yield not exceeding 2000 tons, possibly lower, due to dry weather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lodi
Cal
California
J. P. Dargitz
California Almond Growers’ Exchange
Owl 860 Miles from Shore
The steamship Zealandia arriving from Australia carried a California barnyard owl that had alighted 860 miles from land. A wireless chess match between Captain Phillips and four Makura passengers ended with Zealandia winning in six moves as the vessels were 400 miles apart.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victoria
B. C
Australia
Phillips
Crippen Patriarch Dies In Los Angeles Home
Myron H. Crippen aged 83 died at the home of Mrs. L. N. Frank at 245 South Flower Street shortly after 4 am Friday. He had believed his son Hawley H. Crippen innocent in the London murder case and had lived in care and charity for months after his own suffering and worry.
Old Bol Cuts Pittsburg Weather Streak
Pittsburg records a brief sun spell of twelve minutes across seven and a half days from Nov ten to Nov eighteen, according to the weather bureau. The period yields less than two minutes of sun per day.
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Pittsburg
Food price decline questioned by Wiley and Wilson
Washington authorities dispute a meat price drop as a market manipulation. Dr. Harvey W. Wiley accuses big firms of aiming to crush independents, while Secretary Wilson links the tumble to higher hay costs and predicts prices will fall with ample grain and no collusion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Harvey W. Wiley
Bureau of Chemistry
Department of Agriculture
Dr. Wiley
Somone
Wilson
Balloonist to attempt Tehachapi crossing in dirigible
Capt. Van Tassell the noted balloonist plans a Bakersfield departure within weeks for a Tehachapi crossing in a dirigible. He intends to bring a newspaperman and possibly two others. It would be the first such trip ever attempted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tehachapi Bakersfield
van Tassell
Tehachapi Mountains
Bakersfield
Farmer survives dynamite blast near Bassfield
Marvin Hudson a farmer near Bassfield Mississippi carried a stick of dynamite to his field yesterday. He stumbled and fell the explosion did not kill him and he has a slight chance to recover from his injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bassfield
Miss
Marvin Hudson
Hudson
Suffragettes Attack Parliament Buildings
London November 22 militant suffragettes marched about 1000 strong to the Parliament buildings in a clash with police. Emmeline Pankhurst led 116 arrests as women battled to breach lines toward the House of Lords and press for a woman suffrage bill while American sailors watched and cheered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Emmeline Pankhurst
House of Lords
Asquith
Unknown disease strikes Montrose sheep flocks
In Montrose Colorado Samuel Staples large sheep grower, a peculiar new disease killed several animals. Post mortem found water between hide and flesh, about five gallons inside the body, with heart and lungs enveloped by a growth and vital organs largely vanished, alarming neighboring sheep men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montrose
Colo
Samuel Staples
Heifer Eats $118 In Clinton Affects Calvert Farm
During milking Mrs. Luther Calvert of Clinton dropped a pocketbook with 85 dollars and change. A chewed silver quarter revealed the culprit a young heifer in the yard. A veterinarian removed the mutilated bills from the animal's stomach and the notes were sent to Washington for redemption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spartanburg
S. C
Luther Calvert
Clinton
Washington
Cunarder to Carry 3790 Passengers on New Steamship
Specifications for the Cunard line steamship call for a vessel 888 feet long with a 50 000 ton displacement and 23 knot speed. The ship will use turbine propulsion and may burn oil if advisable, with space for 650 first class 740 second class and 2400 steerage passengers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Cunard Line
White Star
Olympic
Cunarder
The Woman With The Shortest Foot And Her Tongue
A curious note reports a woman famed for the smallest shoe size and an exceptionally long tongue. The article catalogs measurements and public interest in her unusual trait.
Woolworth Plans 46Story NYC Office Tower
Plans filed for a 46 story tower at Broadway and Park Place opposite the city post office. It will rise 625 feet from street level to the cupola, cost $7,000,000, and be completed in about a year. Builder F W Woolworth. architect Cass Gilbert. second tallest building after the Singer tower.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Broadway
Park Place
City Post Office
F. W. Woolworth
Singer Tower
Cass Gilbert
New York Customs House
Indian Doubts White Man’s Word
The World's Christian Citizenship conference in Philadelphia discussed Christian citizenship and its global impact. Rev. W. W. Caruthers of Oklahoma criticized U S policy toward American Indians, saying the Indian distrusts the white man’s word due to a lack of moral instruction despite gains in literacy and farming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
United States
W. W. Caruthers
Oklahoma
New Yorker Advocates Compulsory Service in U S Army
New Yorker H H Rogers, son of a Standard Oil financier, returns from Europe urging three year compulsory service for young men. He warns Japan will provoke war before the Panama Canal opens, arguing the U S Army is too small and outdated while mobilizing capacity is inadequate. He cites European respect for the navy and predicts a landing force of 200000 would reach the Pacific coast before U S mobilization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
H. H. Rogers
Standard Oil
France
Germany
Japan
United States
Panama Canal
Rogers
New York National Guard
Europe
Pacific
Mexico Riot Fails to Halt Anti Election Clash
Rioters clash with police in Puebla with a casualty toll reported at about 100 killed. Chief of Police Miguel Cabrera was shot as officers moved to disperse a meeting of anti reelectionists. A bomb exploded during the street fighting with casualties among police and rurales. No Americans reported killed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico City
Puebla
Miguel Caberera
Use for Clairvoyants Fortune Teller Dialogue
A brief dramatic exchange from the Ladies' Tiname Journal. A visitor asks a fortune teller to read the past and to reveal what his wife told him to get. The fortune teller confirms such reading as her business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tiname
Also Mentioned on This Page
Iportant
Pacific Slope
New Yorker
Mexico