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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Big Piney Examiner
Location
Big Piney, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Apr 02, 1914
Page
15
Robert S. Spence, land office attorney, depicted in a line of legal notices relating to twenty year precedents and public matters before U.S. Land Offices, with references to his role and professional title in a historical context.
Senator Weeks proposed a plan to establish a line of naval cruisers to carry passengers, freight and mail between New York New Orleans and Valparaiso Chile with intermediate ports. Ships named include Columbia Minneapolis and scout cruisers Jerom Chester and Birmingham. He urged faster, regular South American mail service to boost U.S. trade. He said private lines might take over later. The canal effort underscored aims to expand foreign trade.
Washington reports Governor Colquitt has offered a $1000 reward for the delivery of five Mexicans suspected of murdering Clemente Vergara. State and war department officials warn the move could cause international tensions and complications.
A Cuban health scare is reported as a one year old child, Carion Arechaga, dies from bubonic plague in Havana. The incident marks a severe local outbreak and state authorities move to contain the disease.
Washington reports President Wilson secured an early victory as the House adopted a special rule for considering the repeal of the Panama canal act toll exemption on coastwise ships. The vote showed strong party cohesion as 207 to 176 favored ending debate on the rule and 200 to 173 supported its adoption amid sharp debate led by Underwood and Speaker Clark.
Bobee, Idaho. James Sullivan aged 107, claimed as the oldest man in Idaho or the northwest, died Friday at the Falk home on Warm Springs avenue where he had worked as a gardener for twenty years.
Chicago researchers from the University of Chicago report that the planet’s center is more rigid than steel and would not explode or burn away from internal fire, challenging the ancient belief.
The New York appellate division upholds a lower court order prohibiting Robert Fitesim Mons from boxing in the state. Due to advanced age the state athletic commission rules he should not reenter the ring.
Representative Johnson of Washington introduces a bill to extend pension eligibility to all state militia members who served thirty days in any Indigo campaign. The measure aims to place veterans on pension rolls across the state military ranks.
Robert M. Friedman, a civil engineer from New York, fell from an open municipal building door on the twenty fourth floor and died instantly after landing on a cornice on the twelfth floor.
Seventeen sailors aboard the steamer Bi Paul were drowned on Friday near Arigbaeae Australia after a wreck. The disaster leaves teams and authorities investigating the vessel’s loss and rescue efforts.
A troubling report from Wyandotte details that Upper Gapdusky ODitie-Pwenl and their teacher were injured in a collapse at a local building, while the crowd reacted in fear and confusion. Police and emergency crews responded to the Friday scene.
London reports disclose the government’s handling of the Third cavalry outbreak and a heated Commons session. Colonel Seely bore the blame for missteps in Ireland, admitting a grave error and an assurance to General H. Gough about crown powers. Prime Minister Asquith refused Seely’s resignation despite the minister’s offer.
Robert G. Sleater a prominent union labor figure in Utah died at his Salt Lake City home Thursday morning aged 73. He was widely known as the father of Utah union labor and spearheaded the formation of nearly all local unions up to recent years.
A Layton home was the scene of a fatal self destructive act as the owner of several former devise community properties took his own life with a pistol Friday during a period of temporary anxiety.
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