03 Nov 1910
Page 1
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Nov 03, 1910
Page
1
A fragmentary report notes one event at a local sat gathering. Readable details are limited but indicate a competitive moment featuring the moth and the crowd. Further specifics remain unclear in the OCR snippet.
A terse OCR fragment hints at a 4 percent figure tied to a public policy or market mention. The readable bits suggest a discussion over costs or rates, but the text remains incomplete and no clear event or names emerge.
A health official warns that Niagara water supplied by the Western New York Water Company tests show fecal contamination in one hundredth of a cantimeter, urging boiling or treating water. The alert causes alarm at hotels and concerns over public health and the city’s industrial progress.
The fragment cites a writer in 1842 discussing the term Gant and the shift from gente to vulgar gente as a reflection of social change after Queen Victoria. It mentions Wyelyn and a scene of drunken disturbance, with Thackeray referenced as commenting on diminutive forms and commerce.
Col Roosevelt, fresh from Weston, speaks to a large Halifax audience on broadening the scope of foreign missions. He praises the effort, touches on education, and notes plans to travel to Chicago Davenport and Dos Moline continuing his lecture circuit.
Premier Briand to form a new French cabinet after presenting the resignation of his ministry to President Paliteres. Briand will consult with allies on ministerial picks and may retain Pichon as foreign minister. Debates in the chamber and violence surrounding the railway strike shape the political backdrop.
Fragmentary courier note shows a grocer speaking to Ent of Couray about buying apples for cooking. A second voice mentions cooling hot items, with stray words like Sidi and Thar'e.
The New York case features Rosenheimer conceding indirect responsibility for Grace Hough's death in a fatal car collision. Justice O Gorman questions the admission while witnesses testify. accomplice Ninmendorfer pleads guilty and awaits sentence. A late session was announced to continue the trial.
In Columbus on November 3, Taft cabinet members begin touring Ohio to gin up endorsements. They stress that the key question for Taft is whether his home state will back him in the national campaign and acknowledge the stakes of this political push.
Mayor Gaynor endorses Dix with a cautious voice as Dix campaigns in Carnegie Hall. Lively speeches feature Roosevelt attack lines while Dix pledges unceasing effort for public interests and reform in New York state politics.
A new system ends the constant top ups and hidden fees as users switch to pay as you go tether. The change aims to simplify balances and reduce unexpected charges for residents and businesses relying on the service.
In Reading Virginia on November 2 a headless body was discovered on the easter slope of Mt Neversink. The unidentified corpse wore a black derby hat with a Philadelphia store mark, a gray broadcloth waistcoat, a pillent feather shoe, and other fine clothing. George Kemp and Edward Guys reported the find. Goronan Wakner will lead a formal investigation into the case.
Akron police believe a Rubber Works employee named Wak Strick was struck and left unconscious on the street near the trolley tracks. He was found by a policeman, rushed to the hospital, and diagnosed with a fractured skull. The exact vehicle responsible and the circumstances are unclear.
London reports a new threat of a miners revolt in South Wales as 40 000 Welsh miners and sympathizers may idle over pay for special work. Leaders urge miners to refuse a general stoppage and avoid disaster in the rising industrial crisis.
The by election at Wallhowstow follows Sir John Simom becoming solicitor general prompting Dim to seek re election. Simon Liberal led with 18 907 votes against Unionist 18 000 plus minor tallies. The earlier vote stood Simon 17 726 and John wor received modest support.
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