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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bryan Daily Eagle And Pilot
Location
Bryan, Texas, United States of America
Date
Mar 31, 1911
Page
3
A garbled report discusses a slug modification issue in Utah involving wool growers and government orders. It mentions a dire situation with an estimated 120,000 dollars and potential conflicts, referencing direct payments and actions by authorities. The fragmentary text hints at a restrictive policy response and possible enforcement measures.
A deteriorated report details tensions in Sanpete about locating a statue for a king and a dispute with wool growers. It references cost cuts, budget reductions of 10 to 300, and staff changes as well as officials from the Utah Wool Growers Association and state boards.
The article discusses water well drilling near Plains Texas with measurements of vein depths and water levels. It notes a 25 to 100 foot range to the first and second aquifers and estimates of water at various depths, describing blasting effects and irrigation prospects.
A confused traveler waits in a depot lounge for the ferry to San Francisco as others move into position and the ferry boat finally arrives. The scene, interwoven with a long, tiresome journey, highlights the delays and tensions of a transcontinental trip. Separately, a church report notes the Kimmee Epdeoyal parish among the world’s wealthiest, with net worth and endowment funds near 1.9 million and assets around 600,000.
Harvard professor George A Reisner and wife return from Egypt after four years of digs. nine near perfect fourth dynasty statues of alabaster and black slate found at Thebes. artifacts dated to around 870 BCE, linked to King Hezekiah era and biblical references.
A fragmented notice describes a joint action by telephony clubs in two cities using a wire link. Officials of the clubs communicated through a telephonic system with directed speeches and advertising notices. The text records a coordinated exchange of addresses and messages between the groups amassing in their own cities.
London report notes a disease feared to be spreading via mosquitoes from a pond near Ixtree hue doom eatublietind. Miss Robinson who investigated the matter has consented to the Royal Society the discovery that Gechnw carry the diwenee to Habob tmoguitoes do to animals.
The piece portraits Washington as a capital run by 49,000 clerks whose wages and spending sustain local business during a long recess. It notes the government is the main employer, with lawmakers taking funds from the city and clerks shouldering summer hardship while awaiting Congress.
The Labor Bureau reviews European disability and old age insurance as models for U S study. It notes eight states Connecticut Illinois Maye tla Minnesota New York Ohio and Wisconsin plus the federal government seeking cooperative or compulsory schemes. New York has enacted partial compensation laws. Montana and Maryland have cooperative mining insurance. European schemes mix voluntary and compulsory coverage funded by employers and workers with government subsidies.
Capital society women led by Vincountone Benoit d'Axy and Mrs Nicholas Longworth push a movement to teach women to operate airships near the Washington Monument. A school may start in spring with courses in operating machines and attire. Other sponsors include Miss Gladys Minckley and society figures, aiming to lure women into aerial sport despite uncertainties about dress and safety.
A chaotic closing session raises questions of calendar days and parliamentary procedure as senators collide over continuing into March 4 without a formal adjournment. The body digs into precedents led by Senate leaders and the parliamentarian to clarify the winding up of business and the absence of a defined adjournment.
A humorous piece describes men who display a foot on a table as a recognizable trait. The author praises a man who elevates his foot to demonstrate equality and wit, while noting this pose provokes observers. The anecdote emphasizes democratic ideals tied to physical posture and public perception.
Chicago girls lead a rapid rise in indoor baseball replacing basketball in gymnasiums. Originator George W. Hancock is cited. Fran guides the class shaping skilled players. Women practice audacious baserunning and fielding, showing growing expertise and enthusiasm in this sport transition.
A fragmented OCR item notes religious fervor driving a revival at Tuna Vista. Allegiance declared to secret groups, with mentions of a confession and stray incidents in Roy Frere Aan jar bop’s midnight fraternity and local tensions over livestock.
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