From for Rage Com Details Missing
Incomplete OCR fragment shows a wardrobe note or invoice item with amount 235.00 and 25.00 LO widening unclear. Names, dates, places, or clear action are not readable.
08 Jun 1911
Page 1
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Charlotte News
Location
Charlotte, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1911
Page
1
Incomplete OCR fragment shows a wardrobe note or invoice item with amount 235.00 and 25.00 LO widening unclear. Names, dates, places, or clear action are not readable.
Fragmentary lines hint at a medieval verse tradition with figures age, arpoe, and arow as symbolic references. The text appears as a cryptic fragment, offering limited context about authors, dates, or setting.
Senate finance committee reported the reciprocity bill without recommendation after a limited set of amendments. Proposals would remove duties on wood pulp from Canada and modify farm product tariffs. A penalty vote split 10 to 4 led to the bill passing the committee with no recommendation, awaiting further action.
Fragmentary report shows debate on wool tariff starting with a speech by a Republican representative. Supposed further speeches from members of the committee and opposition are mentioned as the discussion proceeds.
The Japanese court will try an American sailor amid a dispute over jurisdiction after a fatal incident aboard a naval vessel in New Orleans. The case involves the death of Saunders and raises questions about territorial authority and jurisdiction between the United States and Japan. Governor Dix signs a bill prohibiting certain medical syringes.
Paris reports Jules Vedrines, winner of the Paris to Madrid race, reached 145 miles per hour while covering 775 miles in 30 minutes. He described violent wind forces lifting the tail of his monoplane and wind pockets causing rapid descents of up to 900 feet, with only strain to contend with.
Judge Robert H. Gary testified before the House Steel Trust investigating committee that the United States Steel Corporation no longer controls as large a share of US steel as at its founding. He cited a 60 percent domestic share at formation vs about 40 percent now, and noted export control near 40 percent. He described initial competition among Carnegie Steel, Illinois Steel, and other firms, and argued that monopolistic disruption would have harmed rivals without Federal Steel’s creation.
A brutal burglary and murder occurred at Jamestown North Carolina as Mrs Dr Joel Hill of Lexington was found dead in an upstairs room. The house held nine others who heard nothing. Silverware was stolen and money missing from a pocketbook. Police pursue the suspected tramp burglars.
W. E. Stukes, proprietor of the Hotel Ansonia and noted horseman, was shot by two women in their West 80th Street apartment. Actress Lillian Graham and illustrator Ethel Conrad were charged and held for further proceedings as witnesses are questioned. Doctors say Stukes will recover. bullets in his ankle and thigh are under examination.
Frank Trumbull, chairman of the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway, announced his retirement from the directorates of the St. Louis and San Francisco, Chicago & Eastern Illinois, Evansville & Terre Haute, Kansas City Fort Scott and Memphis, and Kansas City Memphis & Birmingham Railways due to press of other business.
News from the steamer Kamakura reports May 8 ambush of a Japanese force in Formosa by rebels. Three peacebound tribes joined by two obstinate tribes sparked renewed fighting. Forty were sent, only ten escaped, with mutilated dead and head hunters taking severed heads. Inspector Ikemoto found without his head and a broken sword hilt in hand.
Bloomington Indiana June 8 Pan-Handle-Hellic council of Indiana University adopts strict resolutions prohibiting fraternity men from giving or receiving treat drinks of any intoxicant and barring freshmen from entering saloons. Each fraternity man must report any violation and each chapter must enforce penalties for breaches.
Danbury farmer Thomas Foulkes won a criminal case in Chicago against his former fiancée Miss Loda Vine Miller and her brother J Marion Miller who were accused of defrauding him of 11812 and two farms. He testified to loans of 50 to 600 dollars tied to affection and described a scheme leading to California and a claim of unreturned love. The brother was alleged to have planned the raid.
Earthquakes and volcanic activity near Colima in Jalisco cause extensive destruction. Tonila San Andres Tonila Platanar suffered heavy damage with churches and homes collapsing. A relief train has been dispatched. thousands homeless and many victims reported.
Potsdam reports a seismograph at the observatory recorded a catastrophic earthquake near the Caspian Sea at 1 04 this morning. The report notes the event was detected by the observatory in Potsdam.
In Liege Belgium on June 8 a street car collided with a passenger train at Angleur railway station three miles east of the city injuring twenty two people.
Geirtinal reports in St Petersburg say a captured killer who murdered an army officer and his wife at Sevastopol claims a career total of 57 victims. He names Dr. Popoff of Kazan among those slain, while the doctor's assistant and a midwife were condemned and imprisoned.
The president departed Washington this morning for New York and Brooklyn and will return to the capital early tomorrow. In a separate item, the body of Dr. Austin B. Chamberlain secretary-general of the supreme council of the Scottish Rite Masons Southern jurisdiction died last night of apoplexy and will be taken to Galveston for an elaborate Masonic funeral.
President Taft arrives in New York at 1 04 p m for a Brooklyn visit with Governor Dix Secretary Stimson and British Ambassador Bryce among others He will review a 150 000 strong Sunday school parade at Prospect Park attend lacrosse and church gatherings and address the Cotton Seed Crushers banquet in Manhattan He plans to outline reciprocity effects on the South and depart at midnight with Mayor Gaynor greeting him at the Williamsburg bridge.
Buc, France. Aviator Ave rigo flew from Orleans to Buc today in 55 minutes covering about 75 miles at 7,500 feet. The northeast wind aided a 30 mile per hour velocity.
Viterbo June 8 Simonetti a police official testified in the Camorrists murder trial. He stated the classical Camorra does not exist now and defined present groups as thieves who blackmail and practice usury. He denied Alfano and Alfano was head of the gangs. A jewel robbery case showed Alfano pocketing a $1,000 reward after a cab driver and Alfano were arrested.
The sensational trial of twelve men including two nobles a lieutenant four priests and four lawyers ended in St Petersburg with seven defendants found guilty. Staff Captain Dmitry Von Liarlarski was given two years in prison and his accomplices lost civil rights.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.