Japanese Welcome American Diplomats
Count Komura hosts an American cabinet officer banquet praising Taft and the U S 일본 일본 relations, while Dickinson affirms continued friendship and pursuit of peace.
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Articles on This Page
This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dahlonega Nugget
Location
Dahlonega, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jul 22, 1910
Page
1
Lightning Strike Kills Four At Florence Farm
A severe storm near Buck Key place eight miles west of Florence, Alabama, struck a wheat shed causing a fire that killed four farm hands employed by F. M. Perry and seriously injured three others. The incident occurred during a summer thunderstorm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florence
Ala
Buck Key Place
F. M. Perry
Miners Rescued After 123 Hours Buried in Princ Regent Pit
In Bochum Prussia two miners survived 123 hours trapped behind 140 feet of rock in the Prinz Regent coal pit. They had no food or water. More than 100 workers labored nonstop to remove the rock and reach them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bochum
Prussia
Prinz Regent
Lightning Kills Farmer. Imprint of Tree Found
In Lancaster South Carolina Frank Miller a young farmer was struck and killed by lightning. On his body those preparing the burial found a perfect imprint of the tree under which he stood when struck.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lancaster
S. C
Frank Miller
Brazil Plans to Grow Cotton to Challenge U S Market
Brazil will test modern cotton culture and bring American experts to Brazil to boost production. The Brazilian Department of Agriculture will send cotton to the United States and invite U S specialists to inspect and instruct. Key southern states and Brazilian plantations will be visited to study methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rio Janeiro
Brazil
United States
Brazilian Department of Agriculture
Department of Agriculture
South Carolina
Alabama
Louisiana
Brazilian Bureau of Agriculture
J. J. Sleche
Heat Overcomes Cannon at Winfield Chautauqua
Speaker Joseph G Cannon fainted during a Winfield Kansas address as heat hit 105 degrees. He steadied himself with ice water and a fan, then retired with Campbell by his side. He later returned briefly before again stepping down, citing three years of effort and strain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cannon
Winfield
Kan
Philip Campbell
Joseph G. Cannon
House of Representatives
Joe
Georgia Cotton Crop Report Reveals Severe Decline
Augusta reports from cotton houses statewide show the Georgia crop far behind average. An industry head states conditions have not been so bad in memory, predicting a yield well under 1.25 million bales, even below 1903 04 levels, with grass overtake and backward growth stunting development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Augusta
America Too Dirty Announces U S Filthiest Country Claim
Dr. C G W Stiles head of the Rockefeller commission warns at the University of Virginia Rural Life Conference that the United States is the filthiest great country in the world. He denounces failure to prevent disease spread through simple precautions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Charlottesville
CG. W. Stiles
Rockefeller Commission For the
Rural Life Conference
University of Virginia
Call for Cotton Prompted by New York Shortage
Scarcity of spot cotton in New York due to the July squeeze causes heavy coastwise shipments from Savannah New Orleans Mobile and Galveston. July options rise to 16.53 the highest since the Sully campaign spurs telegraphic orders for special trains to move cotton to spot centers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
New Orleans
New York
South
Savannah
Mobile
Galveston
Sully
Torrential Rains Ravage Kentucky Tobacco Crops
Cloudbursts caused widespread flood damage across Kentucky and Indiana. Henderson and Henderson counties report about 2 million dollars in losses with fifty thousand acres of tobacco destroyed. Carlisle and Nicholas counties suffer heavy losses. bridges and rail lines washed away. In Louisville area lowlands flood. crops of tobacco corn and wheat severely damaged. A large relief effort follows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
Kentucky
Indiana
Henderson
Union
Webster
Nicholas
Louisville and Nashville
Paris
Maysville
Carlisle City
Burley Tobacco Society
Carlisle
Needmore
Moransburg
Monon
Idiana Central
Jefferson County
Henderson County
Illinois Central Railroad
Highland Creek
Terre Haute
Ind
Evansville
Rose Lieber
Ohio
Cincinnati
Lexington
Cyclone Strikes Anniston Causes Wide Damage
A miniature cyclone hit Anniston Alabama with fierce lightning and heavy rain. The storm knocked out telephone, electric lighting and streetcar services, felled trees and damaged small buildings, raising fears for crop losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anniston
Ala
Preacher Tries Death by Jump From Oil Derrick
Bristol area missionary preacher Joseph Leon Ard aged 60 attempted suicide at his Wolfrun Virginia home nine miles from Bristol by leaping from an oil derrick. He broke both legs and is believed fatally injured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bristol
Tenn
Joseph Leonard
Wolfrun
Brisoil
Marine Corps Officers Censured After Inquiry
Washington report states the navy department issued letters of censure to nearly all Marine Corps officers involved following a court of inquiry. No further judicial proceedings are planned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States Marine Corps
Navy Department
American Mistreated In Nicaragua Prison Tale
American captive William Pittman, seized near Bluefields by Madriz forces, was found starving in an overcrowded Managua jail. Consul Oliveres protested to Madriz, securing a cleaner cell, a sleeping couch, and food as authorities consider humane treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
D. C
William Pittman
Madriz
Bluefields
Managua
Nicaragua
Oliveres
State Department
Pittman
Cambridge
Mass
Greytown
Const
Suicide leaps near Williamsburg Bridge and Hudson Boulevard
Reports describe two unidentified men in New York and New Jersey making fatal jumps from high structures. One man 25, well dressed, read a racing chart, shared a cigarette before leaping 205 feet to the roadway 135 feet above water. The second man climbed a parapet at Hudson Boulevard and jumped to rocks 290 feet below.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
New York
Williamsburg
Hudson Boulevard
North Bergen
N. J
Cocaine Frenzy Fatal Shootings Shock Tampa
A Black man named Will Ellison ran amok in Tampa after using cocaine, fatally injuring his mother in law Celia Bryant and church organist Henry Clark and seriously wounding his wife Hoa Ellison and Mary Bryant. He was shot and killed by a mounted officer during the escape. A whiskey bottle with strychnine was found nearby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tampa
Fla
Will Ellison
Celia Bryant
Jesse W. Every
First African Methodist Church
Henry Clark
Hoa Ellison
Mary Bryant
Banks Want Postal Funds Depositories Under New Law
Banks nationwide seek depository status under the postal savings bank act. About 150 letters arrived at the commission listing state by state requests including 20 from Illinois and 10 from New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Alabama
Arkansas
Florida
Georgia
Illinois
Chicago
Kentucky
Louisiana
Missouri
Marylana
Mississippi
New York
New York City
North Carolina
Ohio
Oklahoma
Tennessee
Texas
Atlanta Tops Southern Postal Receipts in 1910
Atlanta Ga leads southern cities in postal receipts for the year ended June 30 1910 surpassing Louisville and New Orleans. The Atlanta post office reported just under 900000 for the year with a total near 99380302 for the previous period, lifting Atlanta to twenty second among US cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gate City
Atlanta
Louisville
New Orleans
Music Charms Cows On Michigan Dairy Farm
Music has been used on J. M. Longyear's dairy farm near Lake Michigan to ease cows’ monotony in summer confinement. During milking, a phonograph plays various selections, and official tests claim the music’s judicious use improves milk production and cow comfort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
Detroit
Mich
Marquette
J. M. Longyear
Lhe Lake
Shoes Dry Goods A Few Articles Handled Exclusively
A brief notice lists shoes and dry goods as items handled exclusively by the seller. The fragment suggests a small shop lineup emphasizing footwear and fabric goods in a local trade context.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Apanese
Dickinson
America
Komura
Tokio
Japan
Count Komura
J. M. Dickinson
Marquis Katsura
Taft
Thomas J. O’brien
Mr. Dickinson
Washington D. C
Cable
Department of Commerce and Labor
Ulstein
Ashley
New Castle
R. N. Merrill
Methodist Episcopal Church
Mahoneystown
Roosevelt
Utica
N.Y
Theodore Douglas Robinson
Congress
Charles §. Millington
Sherman
Preacher
Marine Corps
Negro
B. R. Meaders & Sons
M. Born
Queen of
International Stock Food Co
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