30 Jun 1908
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 36 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fairbanks Daily Times
Location
Fairbanks, Alaska, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1908
Page
1
Casca and Selkirk lift cargo and passengers across Lake Laberge using lighters as the lake rises only inches since Sunday. Both steamers expected at Dawson by tomorrow night as operations resume after the bar crossings. The scene recalls the era’s rugged rafting and river navigation.
United Press dispatch from El Paso reports sharp battles between roaming revolutionaries and Mexican troops at multiple points. Conflicts are growing more serious as the war compounds, threatening the republic's stability.
Ten thousand sightseers witnessed a suffragist demonstration at the House of Commons. The crowd sparked wild disorder with multiple riots as a 13 member committee prepared to meet Premier Asquith that evening. Police planned extensive protection with 1,000 officers on duty.
Professor Hepburn trains the company staging "Wanted, 4 Wife" and "Forty Laughs in Forty," a Chamber of Commerce managed production to raise funds for the team’s trip outside. Local residents expect a July treat as the group prepares.
In Salem Oregon on June 30, millionaire ship owner and Pacific coast builder John Lindstrom died after a fall from a four story hotel window where he was staying. He arrived by night train and had appeared fatigued hours earlier. Police and friends consider death possibly suicide or accidental.
Denver June 30 Chamberlain of Oregon joins the long list of aspirants for second place on the Bryan ticket The platform committee may disagree on the abolition plank and the anti injunction plank Yet supporters expect Bryan to pacify discord upon his arrival to restore harmony
After a complete recount in New York City the supreme judges affirm Mayor McClellan as the properly elected candidate. The ruling absolves the election of fraud and states Hearst was clearly defeated.
A respected local figure known as a loyal hero passed away after a long year of hardship. The community reflects on his dedication and sacrifices, honoring a life of service and resilience.
A bank building in Minneapolis collapsed, causing concerns over structural safety and triggering emergency responses. Shi Waring is noted among witnesses or officials addressing the incident. Authorities investigated potential causes and ensured public safety around the debris.
Immediate rescue efforts continue as a disaster leaves twelve buried and seventy five others injured. A strong breeze and defective construction caused the collapse, with mournful scenes as rescuers search through wreckage for survivors amid ongoing groans and cries.
New York report states Bishop Potter is very low this afternoon and doctors fear he may not survive the crisis expected before tomorrow morning.
City officials announce groundbreaking for two skyscrapers in the downtown core. Developer Skyline Partners lines up construction with expected completion in 2027 and says the project will add thousands of jobs. Community groups express cautious optimism about housing impact.
Chicago June 30 Thousands of workers formerly on layoff will be recalled tomorrow July 1 as big industries reopen across the east. Railway systems lead the regained payrolls amid a broader revival in industrial activity stemming from Republican policy and a new era of prosperity.
San Francisco prosecutor Heney flatly charges that persons seeking to save the accused in graft cases planned and carried out the destruction of Gallagher’s brother’s property. He says the act was a dastardly hired assassination plot to intimidate witnesses and thwart evidence gathering against grafters.
Lincoln June 30 Bryan refused to comment on the race for second place in the convention choosing a running mate. Critics say he signals indecision while awaiting the wave and the best word that will determine the convention choice.
Washington June 30 Arthur Storys has announced his willingness to accept the chairmanship of the Republican National Committee. He is said to be popular with Roosevelt and Taft but faces opposition from another wing of campaign leaders that may prevent his securing the post long sought by many.
United Press story from Denver on June 3 reports the committee will take up contests Monday and settle preliminaries to the campaign in the coming days. Rabbi Koch of Seattle has been appointed to act as one of the chaplains.
Berlin reports Prince Philip stands trial amid a court life scandal. A large crowd pressed the courtroom causing doors to close to spectators not directly involved. Sensational evidence on alleged gross immorality in the Knights of the Round Table case is to be presented this afternoon.
New York June 30 plans for Equitable Life Assurance Co new headquarters were made public. The proposed 62 story skyscraper would set a world record for height and house vast offices. The company aims to start construction soon pending approvals.
Military units stationed at the border confront escalating tensions as protests surge near the frontline. Commanders report increased security measures while civilians rally against perceived encroachments, calling for restraint and dialogue.
Washington June 30 Luke E Wright as secretary of war directs rapid protection of the border during the Mexican revolution. A large force is organized for immediate service and rushed to the frontier. No serious U S incidents reported yet but the border area is described as dangerous.
A fragmented dialogue shows a young bride sobbing to her husband, insisting she cannot be happy with him while he protests and begs for happiness amid their strained exchange.
A Wichita area cloudburst drenched the countryside last night causing seven deaths. It devastated buildings and railway construction, with damages totaling a large sum.
San Francisco police, aided by many specialists, continue to search for evidence in yesterday’s Gallagher property destruction. Detectives suspect a band and have over twenty men under surveillance but no arrests or definitive leads yet.
A sentimental poet questions how to meet a daring beloved and, after deliberation, resolves to approach from the opposite direction, exploring a playful logic of encounter. The fragment hints at a private verse with a contrived method and a flirtatious mood.
A bowling night is planned at the Can't Lose Bowling Alley with potential games and casual play announced for local patrons. The event invites all ages to join in for affordable rates and a relaxing evening of bowling.
San Francisco reports banker Barnett, found guilty of embezzling funds held in trust, will be sentenced tomorrow forenoon.
A brief note states that in Abyssinia the wife holds ownership of the house and all contents.
Mrs Elizabeth Custer announces plans to build a memorial home for impoverished literary women in Bronxville Westchester County as a tribute to her husband who fell at the Little Bighorn about 30 years ago.
San Francisco reports a severe heat wave with daily temperatures over 80 degrees. The scorching conditions recall recent deadly heat in the eastern states and have residents enduring uncomfortable, dangerous heat.
Judge Alton B. Parker arrives in Denver to mobilize against radicals as Bryan's Henry Gray prepares to open headquarters. Mormonism looms as a platform issue while a musical aside from Comrox adds a fleeting political note.
Harry Thaw is remanded to await judges rule on a new hearing before a jury after a habeas corpus decision opens the possibility of a new trial. He is to be sent to Poughkeepsie pending settlement of the issue raised by the revived decision.
A fragmentary transcript records dialogue between a husband and wife about a trial balance and the suggestion to inform the Tanager in hopes of obtaining overtime pay. Ros signs the note as the source.
A three column interview with Autobiatins interests leader suggests restoration of satisfaction among hundreds of syndicate workers. Perry claims the plan guarantees wages for 24 months and repays fares, with $44 daily pay and housing. If dissatisfaction rises, an alternative $4 rise may be offered to cover fares and relieve guarantees. Guggenheims and Perry aim for large scale placemen work.
Lavellé Young departed at eight oclock last night for Fairbanks with a long list of passengers including E. B. Snell Harold Roe Calvin Roe T. E. Pasion Mrs Dandom G Busch and many others.
Mr. George J. Smith a well known former Dawéénite leaves tonight to return to Fairbanks where he plans to make his home again arriving Sunday. Subscribes for The Mews.
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