Eugene Guard News Briefs From The Day
A jumble of notes reports a deputy kicking another on the shins. It mentions an infectious eye disease spreading in public schools in New York.
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Newspaper
Eugene Weekly Guard
Location
Eugene, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Nov 08, 1902
Page
7
A jumble of notes reports a deputy kicking another on the shins. It mentions an infectious eye disease spreading in public schools in New York.
The remark recalls the commission awaiting at the mouth of a chair as a miner’s body was brought up after a fatal accident, reflecting the somber mood and procedural delay surrounding industrial disputes.
If your gate is carried off tonight don't get mad and say, even think, curs words. Just go hunt it up, carry it home and promise yourself that the gate will be locked up in the parlor or some equally secure place on the next Halloween occurrence.
The Iowa Supreme Court ruled that express companies violate the law by handling liquor packages marked C O D and collecting payment on delivery. This decision tightens control over liquor distribution and the responsibilities of carriers.
Mies Hutton of Portland could not celebrate her fifteenth birthday as planned. She hosted a small gathering with girl playmates, but the event was cut short as the illness worsened into smallpox. Investigations note the affected households, with concern over potential spread among local families.
The passage notes the bold advances in day surgery with doctors willing to perform stitches in the heart when a patient arrives severely wounded. It highlights how such central vitality interventions offer the only chance to prolong life, reflecting a pioneering attitude in medical care.
A Guatemala eruption near Santa Maria volcano destroyed coffee producing zones last week. A cablegram reports enormous losses and describes the eruption as a horrible event, with fires escaping beneath the earth’s crust and threatening nearby settlements.
Petitioners claim they are large taxpayers and demand a special session of the state legislature. The Portia group argues Multy omah county assessments align with neighboring counties, suggesting Portidad does not classify as a large taxpayer.
New York physicians testified at an inquest into a child’s death during Christian Science treatment. They argued the life could have been saved with proper medical care and rejected natural causes as the sole explanation. The physicians urged opportunity to present their views on the death and its cause.
The coal strike commission members faced a daunting ascent into a several hundred foot vertical shaft and the dark damp tunnels. The miners report no ground lost in the challenging trip, testing even seasoned nerves despite their experience above ground.
New York clerics plan theater visits to warn their folke about unfit plays. The text notes a cautionary line about vice appearing in many forms and the danger of familiarity turning into acceptance.
A Salt trust has raised prices from 3 to 30 dollars per ton in under two years and seeks a court ruling on a fair price. The trust argues government setting a price is needed, while warning of shifts of liability to the state if prices are deemed too high or too low.
Millionaire Zimmerman recently gave a substantial sum of 250000 dollars to support English education within a program themed as fostering infant industries. The gesture reflects a broad approach to encouraging early development and the American ideal of enterprise.
London investors question Morgan's ship combine stock as badly watered and wonder if John P will sell twenty dollar pieces at a discount.
The New York liner was launched from drydock after a cost of one million dollars to alter and rebuild the hull. A further million is projected for machinery and fittings, signaling a substantial reconstruction effort.
An Oklahoma Indian agent says that most young Indian graduates and those who have spent years in school will not work, accusing them of laziness as a measure of intelligence difference between white people and Indians.
The timetable for beginning operations at the Panama Canal hinges on whether Colombians suspend their congress long enough to avoid ratifying the treaty with the United States.
An old subscriber to the Portland Daily Journal recalls gambling as Portland’s core industry. He explains the town’s name was chosen after a coin flip between two landowners, one from Boatcn and one from Portland, Maine, each proposing a hometown name for the Embryo city.
Chancellor Anodrewa of the University of Nebraska warns that football enthusiasm and the devil may mix. He made the remark after Nebraska defeated Minnesota and Nebraskans wrecked a streetcar in celebration. The chancellor urged looking on the bright side since the conductor was not killed.
Experts argue mining cannot safely continue below 4000 feet due to extreme heat and earth pressure. At 2500 feet a brick circular support four feet in diameter buckled and iron supports twelve inches square were crushed. Royal Coal Commissioners estimate 48 trillion tons lie below the 4000-foot boundary.
A Detroit Free Press snippet notes a couple's engagement unraveling with a quirky exchange about practicing economy and a suggestion to present an imitation diamond. The dialogue reflects social expectations and sentiment surrounding romance and material display.
A discussion on domestic drunkenness contrasts the quiet private torment of affected families with public condemnation. It cites medical disease as a cause and promotes Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery as a cure for stomach and digestive ailments. Testimonials claim relief from bloating pain and asthma, urging readers to seek medical advice and send for free literature.
Daily Guard reports numerous residents and visitors across Junction Eugene Harrisburg DoJglas county and Woodburn. Names include E U Lee Frank Hampton Mrs Hoodeaker Mrs Emery Trigley Moon Thompson Loveridge Belover and others visiting relatives and friends in Eugene and nearby towns.
Albany Democrat reports AJ Fox Nol alleging sixteen men from Eugene attempted to occupy a college dormitory for that night. They claimed travel duties and were not students. Fox says they were trespassers, though the leader was well dressed. The dormitory is not a hotel or lodging for transients.
Elias Stewarts Apportion to Ev... Warrenken's Apportion to Evoxyn... Collier How Pans: 100 lots offered at 50 each with imminent price rise. We have 120 lots south city and north College Hill Park near First National Bank. Locust Hill farm offers 1300 young trees and fruit land. Property shown at First National Bank, agent available for showings, possible timber land exchange.
The Cottage Grove Nugget reports rapid progress on a new reservoir just south of Long & Bings ham's sawmill. It will span several hundred feet in diameter and float logs brought in over the O and BE before being hauled up the log way into the mill. A northern track extension will run beside the reservoir to ease log unloading.
Eunice Vanceton travels with Guy Crawford under a sham marriage plan arranged by Joe Short to enable a coast job. The staged wife act becomes real in sentiment and peril as secrets unfold aboard a cross country journey ending with an unexpected divorce ultimatum.
The article traces early coal trade between London and Newcastle on Tyne, noting Sea Coals Lane in 1228 and shiploads reaching London by 1257. It details duties at Billingsgate, Berwick purchases in 1265, and rising Newcastle revenue from coal ships, with Nottingham near a large coalfield and Queen Eleanor fleeing smoke in 1257.
A beautiful actress acted alone with the villain in a melodrame scene. He locks the door and declares the captive is in his power before rushing the door and beating it open. A voice from the wings calls out that the door opened the wrong way and the lady should be warned.
A Philadelphia Press note claims many homeowners leaving for the seashore have been robbed as burglars grow bolder each year. The excerpt highlights rising crime in coastal regions and urges vigilance by proprietors and residents.
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