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Newspaper
Browning Leader Record
Location
Browning, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jan 02, 1913
Page
6
A compact digest highlights diverse international items from varied regions. Readers get quick glimpses of notable events, developments, and notable personalities shaping world affairs in a single brief column.
Washington dispatch notes a federal court refuses to block Des Moines Indiana from enforcing its 90 cent gas charge while its constitutionality is reviewed. A plan for an American protectorate over a Mexican port area near U.S. interests is reported. President Taft grants a full pardon to John W. Hall, former U S district attorney of Portland Oregon, convicted June 1 of conspiracy in unlawful fencing of public lands.
Rescue crews removed 50 tons of debris to free 35 men trapped when the Nelson tunnel of the Happy Thought mine at Creede Colorado caught fire. In other notes Prairie Oil and Gas raises crude to 83 cents a barrel.
A new Iron Mountain railway train derailed near Hot Springs injuring fifteen. In Buffalo, a Grand Trunk Railway clerk office robbery yielded $327 as a highwayman held two clerks at gunpoint. Kansas Supreme Court orders habeas corpus for Abilene Bank cashier John Flack. A 17 year old, Jerry McMurtry, drank poison in Hartshorne after declaring he was tired of living and died. Chicago diamond dealer J H Logue found murdered with evidence of torture, possibly revenge for prior cases. A fire drill saved 400 Springfield students as Bowerman school burned. building destroyed. An unidentified negro was killed by a Burns detective while resisting a train robbery near Chandler. An Ark express agent accidentally killed a bystander during a Christmas package handling. Atlantic fleet sailors raise funds to buy a wedding gift for Helen Gould. Maysville Opera House block fire injured three. loss $52,000.
A bomb from a house top struck the Howdah as the royal parade entered Delhi. Viceroy Hardinge and Lady Hardinge were aboard. the viceroy wounded, one attendant killed, another wounded, Lady Hardinge unharmed. The assassin fled.
Governor Blease set a state record by pardoning 890 convicts, releasing them from confinement in a single stroke. The event marks an extraordinary clemency wave within South Carolina's corrections system.
Happenings in Missouri report a child kidnapping near Robbins 18 miles north of Warrensburg. A couple named Brazil allegedly separated, leaving the child with grandmother Mrs. Brazil. A large black touring car drew up to Oakland School and a woman called the child, placing it in the car before driving away. Yearling Bull Brings 400 Dollars at Missouri College sale. The College of Agriculture sold a yearling son of Carlotta Pontiac to a Mexican dairy owner. The Holstein, bred by the college, yielded 93 barrels of milk totaling 708 pounds fat equal to 827 pounds of butter last year.
W. B. Taylor a general storekeeper from Blue Eye in Stone county arrived in Springfield to plead guilty in circuit court to selling bad eggs to Swift and Co. He received a light fine due to the hardship of his 40 mile journey on railroad ties through White river country.
Elsie Adams six to eight year old daughter of T. H. Adams of Kansas City may die from injuries after a mad cow attack at her uncle’s home near Joplin. The flesh was torn from her left arm near the shoulder and a wound from a leg gore. She is badly bruised and doctors fear internal injuries.
The Missouri State Board of Agriculture in Columbia endorsed Henry L. Waters, president of Kansas State Agricultural College, for secretary of agriculture under President Wilson. Waters, formerly dean of the University of Missouri College of Agriculture, was urged by the board to receive the appointment.
John Satterfield, a farmer eight miles south of Buffalo, died from wounds after Willis Cline shot him and his son on a public road. The quarrel between the men led to the shooting. Satterfield died, the son was wounded in the arm but is expected to recover.
Edward Gorman pleaded guilty to burglary in Cassville and received four years in state prison. The case relates to a mutiny at the Wyoming state penitentiary, with Gorman opting for plea rather than transfer for punishment.
The three year old son of Frank Berry was instantly killed by an accidental shotgun discharge at the Berry home near Greenfield. An older brother was cleaning the weapon inside the house when it went off.
Infuriated residents pursue Tony Calloti, accused of whipping his wife and 4 year old stepson, for about a half mile in Springfield with intent to lynch him.
In the Wabash machine shops every employee walked out after H Tindle the general foreman discharged John Freeman a machinist triggering a strike by the entire shop.
E J Fleming of the Free Legal Aid Bureau warns that blue eyed men are linked to wife abandonment and non support with 232 cases last year alone cited as evidence. He notes the trend and urges caution.
Independence expects to be connected with the Cross-State Electric line. Work on the project should start shortly after the holidays. The route would run through Independence, Grain Valley, Oak Grove, Marshall and Columbia after preliminary work completes.
Omar D. Gray editor of the Sturgeon Leader and part owner of the Columbia Statesman has announced his candidacy for chief clerk of the upcoming Missouri general assembly.
Mrs Anna Smith aged 57 of Clark died on a Chicago and Alton train at Union Depot Kansas City from a burst blood vessel. She was en route to see a Kansas City physician. Her husband J F Smith accompanied her.
A child of W. B. Carlyon burned to death in a Springfield residence when the infant’s dress caught fire after opening an oil stove door while the mother was in the back yard.
The fifth annual convention of the League of Missouri Municipalities urges a convention to revise the state constitution citing defects in judiciary election and taxation systems. Officers elected include President Sam D. Hodgdon Webster Groves Vice-President B D Reynolds Webb City and Secretary Sidney J Roy Hannibal.
At its annual Springfield meeting the Missouri State Poultry Association chose Kansas City as the 1913 state poultry show site and elected officers led by C. A. Morton of St Louis as president and W. C. Knorpp of Pleasant Hill as former president. W. O. Hobbs of Trenton is vice president T. E. Quisenberry of Mountain Grove serves as secretary and treasurer.
Farmer F. B. Green of near Smithton drove to market with millet when an iron guard over a rear wheel loosened and fell across the wheel. The heated guard ignited the millet, forcing Green to unhitch the team to save the wagon and field from fire.
Charles Scheitling president of the St Louis Butter Egg and Poultry exchange said all quotations committees would be abolished until further notice. This follows actions by the Chicago and New York boards after the government moved against them on price fixing complaints.
The curators discussed plans to raise a $100,000 endowment for Central College for Women in Lexington. At the meeting $2,000 was subscribed. the remaining amount will be obtained through stock subscriptions. The college is a Methodist church (South) institution.
Receivers E F Swinney of Kansas City and W H Powell of Sedalia transferred the Sedalia Light and Traction Company properties to Arthur E Spencer of Joplin in a 400000 deal, with deeds filed in Sedalia.
J. Jackson of St. Louis identified a man who had been put off the train at Tipton with a blank mind as his brother in law. He gave the name Charles De Quien and the two left for Webster Groves, the man’s home.
Kansas City exits the State League of Municipalities due to cost concerns. Mayor Jost says the city cannot afford the $70 annual dues, per a letter to S. J. Roy, the league secretary.
After years of litigation in the United States court the Liebing case over Blees Military Academy and 840 acres at Macon closed by a decree signed by Judge David P. Dyer. The academy goes to Otha F. Mathews and others.
Judge John D. Lawson of the University of Missouri travels to Washington to testify before the Senate Judiciary Committee in support of the reform procedure bill drafted by the American Bar Association committee of which he is a member.
William A. Newton an 85 year old landowner from Nevada and Miss Alice Francis a longtime manager of a Rich Hill dry goods house were married at Lamar recently. Newton is eighty five and Francis is in her early forties.
Dr. H C Ward of the state veterinary department completed testing 409 dairy cows near Springfield to determine bovine tuberculosis infection. Only four cows were found infected.
Jesse Majors aged 18 his brother Elmer 15 and Farrell McKinney 15 are in custody at Webb City charged with an unspecified offense following a local incident. Authorities have not released further details.
Mrs Sarah J Johnson and Miss Mary Scott of St. Louis died of pneumonia at Christmas after refusing private hospital care due to cost. A bag beside Mrs Johnson held 5604.90 in cash and three gold watches. Miss Scott left deeds and papers showing deposits in a city trust. Deputies sealed their four room residence at 1929 Hebert street while relatives are sought.
Detroit lawyers file a Sherman anti trust suit against Kellogg Toasted Corn Flake company and Kellogg brothers plus Andrew Ross. Government claims manufacturers fixed unit price for staples restricting cut rate sales and may lower cost of living if court sides with the government.
In Detroit three hundred hunger maddened men stormed the Salvation Army hall for Christmas dinner. Police reserves intervened as the crowd fought and cursed, then after a 15 minute clash the entrance cleared and a line formed again for food.
Danville Illinois Margaret Salt and Lillian Cummins of McCoysburg were found by police and returned home after being lured to Chicago by white slavers. Federal agents investigate reports of an organized bureau moving girls with Chicago as a center.
Berlin reports Prince August William the emperor's fourth son and Princess August William welcomed a new son. The infant adds to the imperial family lineage and strengthens royal ties within the German monarchy.
Henby McKay aged 19 reports say he held up two unidentified bandits in Folcom Louisiana and killed both with one shot. Authorities note the incident details and await verification.
A. H. Gray of Pawnee, Louisiana, ignored a warning and stepped on a steel doorsill. An electric wire lying on the building’s envelope had fallen onto the saloon door, charging the metal and causing Gray’s death.
John Maxon private detective Fred Engles and his wife Ella Engles indicted by Sangamon county grand jury for conspiring to manufacture and sell divorce evidence and suppress it for cash.
A major blaze in Shawnee Oklahoma leveled the Pottawatomie Building a landmark housing the Elks Club Mann Drug Store Shawnee Gas and Electric and several firms. Estimated property loss stood at 103000 with extensive damage across the block.
Mrs H H Welsh longtime Ottawa Lawrence resident died in Centralia Washington. Her first husband was a victim of the Quantrell raid in Lawrence.
Police say the attackers to the diamond dealer Joseph H. Logue in Chicago left little loot after fatally shooting and stabbing him in his shop. An inventory backed the claim that little, if anything, was taken from Logue's safe.
Phote Bits recounts a couple’s tense moment as a wife hurls a fine china plate at her husband, near-miss injury described. she expresses remorse and admits she cannot match that plate’s impact even if she searched the town. The exchange highlights a confession of temper, remorse, and doubt about matching the incident.
In Stray Stories the Pretty Daughter questions her father about why he dislikes Jim and George. He argues Jim is capable of nothing while George seems capable of anything, shaping a sharp family exchange.
The report describes a fatal boating accident in which a girl in the boat caused the others to fall under water. She allegedly grabbed the man underwater and used his face to keep her own head above water, leading to his death.
Mothers urged to inspect every CASTORIA bottle for safety and authenticity as a trusted remedy for infants and children. The notice emphasizes diligence in checking labels and contents to ensure proper dosing and avoid unsafe products.
Dialogue snippet shows She asking for love, He affirming deep emotion. The brief exchange hints at romantic warmth and enduring affection.
Opinion notes someone called Patience a likely marriageable man while Patrice doubts it, and the column recalls he was never good at making excuses.
Readable fragment shows a playful exchange with implied romance and humor between two unnamed speakers. No dates, places, or identifiable organizations present in the legible text.
An advertisement touts Lewis' Single Rinder as the best quality and top selling five cent cigar on the market. The copy emphasizes value and popularity to attract buyers.
A tongue in cheek line mocks a speaker who pledges to reform tomorrow while the figure likened to a sovereign grins at the idea, signaling skepticism toward promises of immediate change.
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