Death of Harry C. Pulliam Self-Inflicted in New York
Harry C. Pulliam president of the National League of professional baseball clubs shot himself in his New York Athletic Club room. The bullet passed through his head from right to left, killing him. Authorities cite his continued ill health as the cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry C. Pulliam
New York
National League of Professional Baseball Clubs
The
Senate and House adjourn as tariff conference delays progress
The Senate met with laughter after a Maine senator praised a South Carolina dam bill while debate over the tariff conference report stalled. The House adjourned as Mr Bailey’s request and to be included measures were discussed. The tariff bill, long debated, neared final stages as Chairman Payne presented the conference report to the House amid applause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frye
Nelson
Bailey
South Carolina
Maine
Senate
Bir. Mann
Jil
Stentorian Jones
Hale
Committee On Appropriations
Congress
House
Payne
Congressional
Cutiura Cure Recalled for Eczema Relief
Charles T. Bauer of Volant Pennsylvania describes a twelve year battle with eczema on hands arms and feet that worsened to swelling sweating itching and raw skin until Cuticura remedies, after failed salves and doctors, brought rapid recovery. The ad notes Potter Drug and Chem Corp as sole proprietors in Boston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Potter Drug & Chem. Corp
Boston
Not Guilty Hens Cleared in Local Garden Case
Martin Gosford defends his hens after neighbors blame them for ruined flower beds. He explains a single chicken caused the mess as his dog chased it through the beds, proving the birds innocent. The exchange reveals a town preoccupied with Drearyhurat Beautiful plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martin Gosford
Martin
Tough Looking Passenger Seeks Stopoff on Train
Dialogue shows a traveler asking for a stop during a ticket check. Conductor replies with a sharp retort and pulls the bell rope, signaling enforcement of travel rules.
Tid Bits From Post Toesties Booklet Note
A fragment mentions a small booklet titled Tid Bits made with Toeasties included with each Post Toesties package, with unclear handwriting referencing a little book and tea notes.
Incomplete fragment hints at Wright brothers aviation claim
Fragment references joint inventor and Wright brothers discussing aircraft power and gas tank limits. Details are unclear due to damaged OCR but potential notes on aviation achievements and design constraints.
Dog Whines at Door Reveal Woman's Death in Pittsburg
Mrs Annie Graham a 55 year old widow living alone was found dead in a trunk at her Pittsburg home after a dog mournfully whined at the door. Deputies say she fell and broke her neck when she tumbled into the trunk, and she had been dead several days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annie Graham
Pittsburg
Women agitators face hostile reception in Well Street
In the ness section of the city a street piano or hurdy gurdy and a tambourine were used to attract attention to literature. women agitators in Well Street were met with a heated reception and forced to retire.
Fragmentary notice on medical exam and guidance
Incoherent OCR fragment promises medical examination and advice. It mentions Liberty and urging to send for an examination form. Text is garbled with unclear names and details.
Fairy tale dialogue and a memory quirk in class
A girl asks if a being is truly a fairy and learns about lending money. The teacher references Lippincott's Magazine and a Psalm as a lesson while a student recalls a biblical transfiguration. A boy named Barker hesitantly asks about a figure who slept twenty years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barker
Old Chap Whiskers Reveal Job Plan in Banter
A playful exchange notes a plan to apply for a floorwalker vacancy at a department store, hinting at a forthcoming job shift. The piece also mentions Lewis' Single Binder cigars, Manhattan Island value estimates, and a remark on medical risk from sore threats, all in brisk, eclectic prose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Tribune
Women blocksmiths rise in United census figures
The latest census reports women in the United workforce as blocksmiths alongside 571 machinists and 85 boot makers, illustrating broader female participation across skilled trades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United
Crimson-tipped horses guard ruby privilege in era tale
In a fragment from a historical piece, four of Sir's horses are dyed crimson at their tips for six inches to signify jealousy guarding the ruby and its owner, a symbol of status for the royal lineage and sons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir
Professor Todd Plans Mars Messages by Giant Balloon
Avherst professor Todd tells Boston interview of sending a large balloon next September to ten miles high with a wire connected gas bag to a lightweight basket. Atop the bag two cylinders will bear heavy pressure to carry equipment and messages to Mars. He hopes the craft will enable communication with Mars inhabitants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Todd
Avherst
Boston
Marz
Two CPR Ex employees drown at Medicine Hat bath
In Medicine Hat Alberta two former Canadian Pacific Railway workers John Ritchie and William Shew drowned while bathing. Both men were identified and the incident is being investigated by local authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Medicine Hat
Alberta
Canadian Pacific Railway
John Ritchie
William Shew
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the Battery
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