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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Garland Globe
Location
Garland, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1907
Page
3
In a tepid theater box scene Ellersly and Anita navigate flirtation money and social pressure. The narrator schemes to marry Anita for status while she resists, revealing a tangled mix of desire, pride, and threats of poverty in a gilded social circle.
A Washington congressman and his wife, visiting Baltimore, return to find Mrs. Blank’s umbrella missing. Her sharp retort mocks the lawmaker who supposedly handles national matters yet forgets an umbrella, illustrating a domestic miscue amid political life.
Gov Hughes influenced lawmakers to avoid radical changes to the New York insurance statute. The Equitable Life reports show lower expenses and higher dividends in 1906, supporting a cautious approach. The Legislature, noting reforms and cumulative benefits to policyholders, left the law largely unchanged.
An incident from President Roosevelt's last southern voyage describes a Virginia orchardist sending a basket of fine fruit to the White House. The president acknowledged the gift with a letter of appreciation, which impressed the grower and his head gardener. The gardener quipped that no one mentioned returning the basket.
The Rev J B Hammill of Hanson Place Methodist in Brooklyn preached in Sayville L I from Look well to your foundations. After repeating the text the pulpit desk collapsed and toppled toward the altar nearly tipping the preacher into the pews. He narrowly escaped a fall with Bible and notes scattered.
A Salisbury woman recounts abandoning coffee due to health fears and shifting to tea, later switching to Postum, praising it for rapid improvement, weight gain, and nourishment. She asserts Postum can replace coffee and urges reading The Road to Wellville, noting There's a Reason.
In Los Angeles Helen Hurley, a middle aged widow and cook, hacked off her left hand with a carving knife then preached penance at a Catholic cathedral before collapsing. She hid the severed limb, was found bleeding, and taken to hospital where doctors expect recovery. Her husband’s death a year earlier left her distraught over marriage.
State department officials warn of prolonged conflict in Central America with revolutions likely as Mexico and the United States fail to secure lasting peace. They note President Zelaya’s attack explanation shifts blame to foreign powers and contemplates a union of the small republics under a strong leader, not by force.
In Houston Texas Colonel 8 H Wreford a leading business figure was shot and killed Friday in Brownsville following a published circular denouncing Captain William Kelley whose senate testimony touched the Brownsville affair Washington. Jesse Thorham Captain Kelleys stepson is charged with the killing.
In Huntington Indiana 33 year old Emery Mosher did not respond when called in court and was found to have committed suicide by a deputy sheriff search. He was to testify in a murder case against his father and sister Nora, whose mother is described as feeble minded and overwhelmed by the news.
Five minutes before Parliament opened, President Giolovine received Stolypin’s ultimatum demanding an executive session to discuss state affairs. He warned the government would be unable to cooperate if demands were not granted immediately.
Colonel Kotharoff, deputy commandant of the port of St Petersburg, was killed Friday morning by a workman in the Admiralty section. He had recently been sentenced to death by the revolutionary authorities for recommending a reduction of the working force at the admiralty works. The assailant was captured. an accomplice is believed to have escaped.
Washington reports Secretary Cortelyou has clarified the decision on Panama bonds. He indicates no immediate need for an issue, suggesting the $36,000,000 A per cent bonds due July 2 may be delayed for at least general time, possibly longer.
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