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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Clifton Record
Location
Clifton, Texas, United States of America
Date
May 12, 1905
Page
6
A fragmentary report lists public health concerns in Waco amid an epidemic, legal actions in Austin and Brownwood, a rail accident near Houston, and local bids for YMCA project work in Waco. It mentions a murder inquiry, river crossings, and political maneuvering in the Texas Legislature with various local incidents across the state.
A fragmented report discusses France's stance on pro slavery policies and hints at international tensions. Mentions Russia and Japan observers, with references to naval movements near vents and ports, and possible orders to adjust course in response to objections.
Authorities order deputies to keep peace amid labor unrest in a series of towns. Deputies vow to protect goods and halt disturbances as wagons may be guarded to ensure delivery. Public anxiety grows over incendiary rhetoric and potential clashes between strikers and police.
A Greenville man was convicted of murder in a case involving his wife and a gang. The judge denied a new trial, and the defendant requested an appeal. Entomologists from Georgia and federal agencies gathered to discuss cotton weevil quarantine regulations and state variations affecting trade.
The steamer Annie P left Denison at daybreak on Sunday for its first commercial trip down the river. Captain L. M. Fitzgerald and Pilot Tom Whee set the boat in motion with a cargo of 100 bales of compressed cotton and merchandise.
New York reports a record Sunday with 12,089 foreigners admitted in twelve hours signaling a likely spring influx surpassing past years. The trans Atlantic arrivals bring a large wave of new settlers to the city.
Report from Tyler and nearby points on strawberry shipments in Smith County for 1908. Details mention Tyler and Kays as origin points with six percent mol ears and three cape chindate through Jows, with express shipments split between JATTo points. notes on weather and wet conditions affecting berry movement.
A block company in Bontam plans to receive a large shipment of machinery soon. Organizers work to set up wiring systems and secure tools for the upcoming installation.
A blaze swept the Keachie station area on the Texas and Pacific line near the city, starting in a warehouse office building at 4 am Friday. The fire spread rapidly to a large general merchandise store, aided by winds that fanned the flames, destroying much of the town portion before containment.
Victoria Augym McLachen of the Department of Agriculture oversaw winter work in Guatemala and was sent there for the Guatamala program. The report details his role and the mission's aims in advancing agricultural studies and disease control.
An octogenarian figure and political actors discuss a complex court case tied to Governor Pinkney Whyte of Maryland and the appellate court. The text recalls a turbulent period with references to New York congressional matters and shifting perspectives across days and places, signaling a broader historical legal struggle.
A damaged OCR item describes a costly Japanese railroad project and a Korean railway opening. It mentions routes, miles of line, heavy costs, and officials, with fragmented company names and locations, including Philadelphia and American influences.
Washington Duke Hill of Charlotte North Carolina founder of what became the American Tobacco Company and head of the Dale family of tobacco traders died at his Durham home at age 84 after a period of feeble health. He recently suffered a fall breaking a limb though his eyesight remained good. The obituary notes his influence in the tobacco industry and his prominence in Durham society.
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