Four safe explosions injure man in Chicago
A Chicago safe blower demolished four safes and maimed himself by using excess nitroglycerin. The incident adds to regional labor tensions as other cities report strikes and unrest.
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Newspaper
Browning Leader Record
Location
Browning, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Mar 28, 1912
Page
6
A Chicago safe blower demolished four safes and maimed himself by using excess nitroglycerin. The incident adds to regional labor tensions as other cities report strikes and unrest.
Ellen Pitfield, suffragette, jailed for six months. A large exodus of steamers seeks American coal cargoes. King Albert and Queen Elizabeth visit Paris for President Fallieres. A Strassburg balloon crash injures five and two aeronauts. Three hundred fishermen adrift in Gulf of Finland presumed lost. North Britain foundered. all aboard perished. French miners vote to strike. Italians bomb Benghazi killing Arabs. Marines land at Swatow, China to guard customs. German aviator Wittee killed at Teltow. Warwickshire miners threaten to strike. 8,000 women and children flee Torre on fearing rebel attack. Juarez garrison funded from Chi huahua. Senator Peffer recovering in Topeka hospital. James Walker dies at 109 in Tulsa. Weaver Lindsay dies after fall from train. A P Clayton seeks third term as St Joseph mayor. Roosevelt returns to Oyster Bay. Bomb injures judge Rosalsky’s home. Buxton attempts suicide by match heads. A W Beck jailed five years in Missouri. Garrett finds $10,000 in gold in attic. Sommers body found. wife missing. Dr A D Bigelow linked to Wiley successor talk. Wiley resigns from government chemistry bureau. H Bowen becomes father of twins at 79. H C Frick funds Boston technical school. Gov Aldrich to visit Leavenworth to study Kansas.
In Mexico circuit court the $10,000 slander suit of C. E. Garey of West Plains against Dr. C. M. Jackson, dean of the University of Missouri medical college, alleges a speech urged students to back the co operative store and claimed Garey took second hand books. Jackson says the remark referred to Garey acting in bad faith. Garey seeks $10,000. A separate incident in Warrensburg saw Refugio Ramos arrested after threatening a witness in a bank killing case, found armed with a dirk and a razor and charged with carrying concealed weapons.
Judge John T. Moore of Ozark was detained by a Springfield court marshal to serve a writ of prohibition barring him from presiding over a Galand hearing. The writ, issued to L. S. Weast of Arkansas, alleges Moore unlawfully overruled a motion to dismiss a suit brought by Nellie Wilkerson of Stone County.
John R. Etchison, a longtime farmer from St. Joseph, started for Excelsior Springs a month ago and was found in Tampa, Florida claiming he had been slugged and robbed of a large sum in Kansas City. He traveled home with a brother who followed him to Tampa. His mind remains unsettled and family has not questioned his tale.
Walter Capps, 19, sentenced to three years in the state penitentiary by Judge Trimble in the circuit court at Liberty. He was arrested in Birmingham weeks ago for an attempted holdup of James Ward, postmaster there. Capps has been a constant reader of dime novels.
Authorities search for relatives of Ben A. Thomas 65 who died when struck by a train near Carrollt on February 29. He had a brother, a physician in Oklahoma, and two cousins reportedly living in Kansas City.
In a special election West Plains voters approved moving the city from fourth to third class by a large margin with only 19 opposing. Supporters aim for more public improvements, noting the fourth class charter limited many projects.
Journalism students at Columbia chose Ward Neff as editor and B. O. Brown as manager of the Yellow Extra. The issue will appear May 1 with a newspaper play in the university auditorium that morning and papers sold afterward.
Thomas Van Studdiford and L. B. Moore, well known in Montgomery, died suddenly. Van Studdiford was a wealthy stockman. Moore a retired farmer. Prof. Moore, formerly of St Louis, is Moore’s son.
Vane Murphy, a railroad fireman, was arrested in Trenton after a coroner's jury returned a verdict charging him with placing Pearl Tallman's infant on a Rock Island track. Parts of the child's body were found February 25. Dr. D W Belshe testified he treated the Tallman girl amid his recent disappearance.
The man killed by Marshal Ford at Osborn during a jewelry store robbery was identified as 30-year-old David Adcox of Chillicothe. His body was claimed by relatives and sent to Sumner for burial after he allegedly resisted surrender and fired at the marshal.
Mayor W F Cook displayed a seven dollar silver piece at La Grange. A fire that consumed Albert Allen's home heated seven silver dollars stored in a cupboard, causing them to fuse together as found in the ruins. Allen turned the coin to the mayor for redemption.
Columbia completed a $125000 municipal electric lighting and water plant and began using the lighting system. Water service will start from the new plant next week after the city voted bonds for construction begun about a year ago.
The government files a federal suit in Springfield seeking a 10000 penalty against Landreth Wampter Mercantile Co of Clever for failing to file its 1909 annual report. The case is set for April.
The county spelling contest to choose Boone County’s best speller for the state event at Jefferson City will be May 4. County Superintendent Porter will hold the county championship at Columbia High School.
William A. White of Warrensburg was killed by an east bound Missouri Pacific train. He tried to remove a hand car from the track when the freight engine struck it. He was 50, leaving a widow and several children.
A. W. Beck pleaded guilty before Judge Trimble in Liberty circuit court and received a five year sentence in the state penitentiary for stealing mules and horses from Clay county farmers after being arrested in Joplin last week.
Adrian faces a coal famine as cold weather persists. Two cars of slack were received by the electric light plant and are to be divided by the company. Four men named Frank Finch James Riley Frank Kessler and Harry Ward were jailed in Springfield from MHardy Ark for robbing the Pomona post office. Fifteen hundred pennies and goods from J F Palmer store were stolen. A burglar's outfit and many pennies were found. All suspects are well dressed.
A. R. Smith of St. Louis and treasurer of Columbia Gas met with a Columbia city council committee. They discussed the cost of producing fuel gas as the city moves to regulate gas rates.
William Poth a 45 year old carpenter unmarried and penniless took carbolic acid and died in a Se dalian hotel. He was despondent and no friends or family were with him at the time.
Duck hunting began in southern Bates and northern Vernon counties with the first sprig tails bagged near Rich Hill. In Yates, Samuel Beckle and William Castle fought. Beckle was seriously cut. Deputy sheriff jailed Castle after failing to post bond in Moberly.
Tipton's annual corn show opened a two day session with a fine display of corn and farmers from all parts of the county in attendance.
Miss Angeline Kalpaxe 20 owner of a Greek candy kitchen in Fulton died on her wedding day. Her fiancé Tony Cristal disappeared after a threat to kill himself. They were slated to marry.
Civil war veteran W. P. Buck Woods of Missouri celebrated his 79th birthday in Tipton with a rare five generation family dinner. About 60 relatives attended the gathering, marking a long lineage and community ties.
The home of Frank D. Ball a well known farmer near Holden burned early in the morning causing a loss running into several thousand dollars Mrs Ball her husband their young daughter and Mrs Ball s mother escaped through a window all unharmed and took refuge outside the dwelling
Seven hundred tickets were sold for a Chautauqua. The Commercial Club committee states this will guarantee a Chautauqua at Columbia next summer.
An old advertisement touts Doan's Kidney Pills as effective for kidney weakness linked to colds and grip. A testimonial from Capt Nicholas W New of McPherson Kansas recalls relief from a grip related kidney ache after using the product. The notice urges the slogan When Your Back Is Lame Remember the Name DOAN'S and lists price and distributor Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
Two University of Pennsylvania track runners escort a young woman through the Gardens while a professor ponders the fourth dimension. She shivers and asks about being without stockings provoking a practical question from the scholar.
Two elegantly dressed women share a fingertip handshake. One invites the other to visit, and the reply promises a future meeting, delivered with a cool, icy smile. The scene hints at social tension and tentative plans.
Mrs Bjenks jokes about a worm crawling up her skirt promising a new dress. Mr Bjenka retorts brashly offering help while poking fun at the idea. The exchange reveals a tense, crude domestic moment.
A humorous exchange unfolds with a doctor warning a patient about cheap restaurants and the patient arguing that pricier places would worsen illness. The banter pokes fun at health advice and dining costs in a witty dialogue.
Sunday evening trains were crowded after races. A boy stood a while until Mrs. Jones moved him to her knee. She asked his name and age. he replied Tony Spurs, twenty five, then the lightweight jockey slid to the floor amid a piercing scream.
A Chicago man who mis identified concert pieces with a knowing woman attends Orchestra Hall. He shows interest during the Mendelssohn Wedding March, asking what it is. The woman names the piece as Maiden's Prayer, noting his unfamiliarity with classical works.
Marine Eye Remedy marketed for red weak and watery eyes with irritation. It promises quick action without smarting and includes a book in each package. Marketed as not a patent medicine but used by physicians for years and sold by druggists at 26 cents to a dollar per bottle in aseptic tubes. Marine Eye Remedy Co Chicago.
A playful remark notes a daughter's elopement with her father's aviator as the latest local curiosity. Garfield Tea is praised as a pure, efficient remedy for indigestion and as a regulator of the system. The quote urges reflection on purpose in all actions.
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