FREIGHT TRAIN ROBBED NEAR LOS ANGELES
Bandits boarded a freight train within five miles of Los Angeles and held up the crew. The robbery yielded 250 dollars and two watches to the robbers, while a fireman was wounded. The engine crew, including the engineer and fireman, were in the cab during the assault as the robbers fled into the darkness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Salles
Tania
New ‘Alltiombras
Iti
St Bes
Ctimbad
Ruil
Matthew, Brady
Haines
J.W. Woolfman
Brady
Dolgeville
Alow Town
Express Theft Reported at Milwaukee Union Station
An $18,000 gold theft is reported from the Union Station offices of United States Express in Milwaukee Wednesday night. Officials refuse comment as Milwaukee police investigation proceeds and messengers are questioned at the private office of Superintendent C. B. YoYe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milvrautes
United States Company
Sun
Pepot ‘deRuid O
Union Station
United States Express
Milwaukee
Meré
Gene Feral
C. 8
Yoyte
Tion
Robbery at Philadelphia Subtreasury Ends in Capture
Two men entered the Philadelphia subtreasury and seized 99,000 in cash paid to a Hornbank teller. Clerks pursued, the robbers fled with money into a satre, but were chased and captured. One robber carried a revolver. the loot was recovered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phil
Alaska Cannery Laborers in Chinese Exclusion Debate
Cannery workers in southeastern Alaska push for a revision of the Chinese Exclusion Act to permit cannery laborers from China under burdened conditions. Activists argue new labor needs justify importation while opponents warn of broader impact on American workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Siituiastern
Congress
Alaska
Outlawn Kill and Pillage Report from Hakoven Destruction
Athena reports Bulgarian attackers destroyed the Greek village of Hakoven with many dead or wounded. Villagers fled toward States territory. Federal suits filed against Southern Pacific over travel cruelty. Resort destroyed in Mexico and New York fire destroys Time Boat Club landing area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athena
Hakoven
Snterrav
Ohielty
Southern Pacific Company
A Dotted States
San Myanacieco
Diateley
Deviln
Congress
Travaléon Nng
Bummer
Bplles
Steward
Tandlig
Mex
Tamale Iar
New York
I Time Boat Club
Northwestern Pioneer Dead In Minnesota Capital Area
Imerson Cale, a Northwest pioneer and former Minnesota Legislature member, died in Minneapolis at age 70. He arrived in Minneapolis in 1865 and served two terms in the state legislature. He was associated with Company O and was noted for his role in a football game against Nebraska City where Captain McCracken reportedly broke his leg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northwestern
Imerson Cale
Northwest
Bia Winea Minneapoliy
Minneapoliy
Minnesota Logise
Nebraska City
Company O
Pborg
McCracken
Gra Brukells
He Bret Serln
The Moorish bandit wins a ransom payoff
The gist reports Raisult’s triumph as negotiations close for Caid Sir Terry Mace torn’s release for 100000 pounds. It crowns bandit chieftain Whe RY Hsh as powerful in Morocco, following the dramatic capture of Gen. Maclean and the fall of Satun’s body guard. The seizure is described as a spectacular act aiding the outlaw’s peace terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raisult
Riansom
Caid
Terry Mace Torn
Whe RY Hsh
Rosoni
Maclean
Mauer
Morocco
Ertanl
Piede White
German Balloon Victory in 42-Hour Atlantic Flight
Pommern from Germany wins the international balloon race covering 100 miles in air line distance from St Louis to Asbury Park New Jersey in forty two hours. The German crew Erbsloh and Prof Clayton claim the Aeronautic Cup and a $2600 prize as Pommern lands near New Jersey. France place Isle de France comes close while Americans place lower with fourth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pommern
Germany
Pup
France
Wooficlay Ogres
Americn
Arronantics
Gerway
Asbury Park
N. J
St. Louis
Lour
Paris
Wiait
Erbsioeh
Clayton
Isle de France
New Jersey
Virginia
Maryland
Ohio
Delaware
N. B. Hersey
Ontario
Versey
United States
Balm
German Aero Club
James Gordon Bennett
Clerks Walkout Forces Department Store Manager Concession
Young women at a Pittsburgh department store formed a union after being told they could not wear their hair in pompadow fashion. They threatened a mass walkout if the rule was not rescinded, prompting the manager to surrender unconditionally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pompaidon
Pittsburg
Pou
A@ union
Sparkes from the Wires and Odd Annotations
A collection of fleeting notes mentions a mouse’s supposed honesty limit of three years, regional dish choices in South America, and Australian jewelers renting an engagement ring as a novelty. It also notes John Bull calculating his country’s losses in battles at seven percent and reveals Allan A. Ryan, son of Thomas F. Ryan, planning a summer project in Suffern, New York costing about $1,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South America
John Bull
Allan A. Ryan
Thomas F. Ryan
Itta
Ioa
al Suffern
N. Y
International Labor Unions and Regional Labor Movements
The piece surveys labor unions and actions across the United States and Canada. It notes moves toward universal eight hour day advocacy, a defense fund setup by International Spinners Union, wage lists and sick pay programs, and new organizing plans among tailors, glove workers, and hotel staff. It also mentions Sabbath Labor Sunday observances, a planned labor temple in Kansas City, and immigration information efforts to inform newcomers about labor conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Unidn
Ins
Detroit
Mich
Wisconsin Aftaty Féderation
Hay
Canada
International Marble Workers’ Union
Los Angeles
Cal
Central’ Labor Council
King
Enbor
Ely
United States
Vic
Manhattan
Membes
Brotherhood of ‘Tailors
Tailors
Intermittenal Glove Workers’ Association
Oklahoma State Federation of Tabor
Rhode Island State Federation of Labor
Congress
Boston
Masai
Unida
Armerican
Amalgamated Wood Workers
Charles Stelzle
Presbyterian Department of Church and Labor
Kansas City
Stork
Unio
Division of Information
Bureau of Immigration
T. ¥. Powderly
Atien
Coffeyville
Kan
Funer
Wnb
Ile
Minister of Association
Alexander Law
Wight Tour Toongue
America
League
Ia Brough
Supreme Court of
State of
Michigan
Milwaukee
Wis
Dellboys
Chambarmaida
Yaylona
Balloons Race Marks International Aeronautic Cup Start
In St Louis the second international aeronautic cup began with balloons of diverse design racing for a $2,000 prize and a large silver trophy. Three American teams, aided by the Acro Club of America, led early competition as Europeans faced their first major challenge on U S soil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Cushing
Dart
Ballogua
Bheltech
G Wine
Aero
Lautavgho
Atu
United States
Pals
Frank Tahm
Acro Chub
America
Queen of Belgium sells gems to pay debts of Louisha's estate
Abductioneer authorized to auction linens and jewels of the late Queen of Belgium. Proceeds fund debts of Princess Louisa’s estate after her divorce. A diadem given by Belgians on the queen’s wedding anniversary is among items. The diadem cost $20.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louish
Belgium
Louisa
Philip
Saxe-Coburg
War and Mrs H D Money Die in Mississippi Home
From War and Mrs H D Money wife of the ben ator from Mincissippi died suddenly at her home near Beauvoir Migy The body of Mr W E Turner a ul...
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. D. Money
Benator
Mincissippi
Beauvoir
Migy
W. EF. Turner
Samuel J. Yitden
Detroit
Navy Department
Armour & Co
Chicago
Knickerbocker Trust Falls as Banks Face Run and Crash
Knickerbocker Trust Company closes temporarily after a run on deposits following the resignation of its president. The collapse affects the city’s finance scene with fears of broader bank trouble, prompting federal action and a scathing rebuttal from William Turnbull against President Roosevelt’s policies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knickerbocker ‘List Company
Mayor& Co
Charles T. Barney
Knickerbocker Trouat Company
Mornig
Sus
Knickerbocker ‘Crust Company,& Concern
Stock Exchange
Tien
Knickerbocker Trust
William Turnbull
Amy
Roose‘yell
Credit Syste
Roosevelt
Nashville, Tenn
Financial conditions amid Wall Street flurry across cities
A stitched survey shows banks and financial institutions in major cities from Chicago to Cleveland reporting stability and preparedness amid Wall Street jitters. Boston and Philadelphia banks remain sound, while Portland and San Francisco report abundant liquidity. Local banks across Kansas City, Minneapolis, Denver, and Baltimore note resilience and no major disruption to operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tropara
Uniter Siaten
Gidaltar
Wall Street
Boston
Philadelphia
Philadelpia
Los Angeles
ST. Louis
Kansas City
Wansnas City
Minneapolis
Northwest
San Francisco
Baltimore
Milwaukee
Claveland
New York
Perkins and Fairchild Linked to Forgery Indictments
The article reports Perkins and Fairchild accused of forging entries linked to a fictitious stock sale at New York Life Insurance, intended to deceive the government and implicate late president John A. McCall. Lawyers contend the grand jury was pressured by District Attorney Jerome after a prior vote to indict had failed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Perkine Hlamen Metall
New York Life Insurance Company
Finine
George W W. Perkins
Charles &. Fairchild
News York Millonaires
Prugsian
John A. McCall
Perkins
Jerome
Indlet
Kidney Tonic Promoted by Renowned Physician
A well known physician asserts a herbal mixture cleanses the kidneys and urinary tract. He claims it eases rheumatism, removes blood impurities, and forces kidneys to filter waste. The remedy is sold to be mixed at home for healing and relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miguel Amenda
Klay Neys
Baby Healed by Cuticura Soap in Akron Ad
Mrs. George J. Steese of Akron Ohio recounts a severe skin illness suffered by her child. After trying doctors with no relief, she used Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment and the sores disappeared, skin cleared, and the baby looked like a newborn. She states the treatment cost five dollars instead of seventy five cents. August 30, 1905.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George J. Steese
Coburn Sky
Akron
Parallel at the bow as president hears river hints
The President stands at the steamer bow while Governors discuss the turbid river waters and a suggested parallel. A Governor remarks on deciphering the President's "no" and a Chicago Tribune line notes the exchange about fishing and big catfish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dy Wireles
Hove
Chicago Tribune
Monumental Crime Hint Backed by Philosophical Boarder
A fragmentary quote discusses the idea that memory endures through notable misdeeds. It references Evostratus and a youth sent to St Louis after throwing a bottle at a baseball umpire, suggesting a sensational motive and outcome in a murky historical clipping.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gonger
Tat Young
St. Loui
Pearly
Grape-Nate Promises Restored Health For Student Testimonial
A student recounts using Grape-Nate to recover from fatigue and headaches after poor nutrition. He notes improved strength, weight gain, better complexion, and easier studying with high exam marks. He cites his parents also benefitting, including better sleep for his mother.
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Murray Raymond
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