Prohibition Lesson Ends in Fatal Domestic Tragedy
New York reports a 22 year old Dane, John Engberg, fatally wounds his 72 year old mother after a dispute over dissipation. He then shoots himself in the stomach. the mother wrests the pistol and escapes with it. The injured mother, weighing 200 pounds, will not recover.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
John Engberg
Engberg
United States Near Front Rank in Armored Cruisers
Under the present regime the United States will within three years be carried to the front rank of the great powers in unarmored cruisers and approach equality in armored ships of the heaviest calibre. The rapid construction push by the Secretary of the Navy may wake Congress to approve further heavy appropriations for first class iron warriors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Secretary of the Navy
Congress
Washington Post Dem
Protecting livestock with carbolic soap sponge baths
A correspondent to the Scientific American urges wiping horses and milch cows with sponge brushes dipped in soap suds containing a small amount of carbolic acid. This method aims to deter the biting flies and mosquitoes that annoy stock in many localities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scientific American
Alcohol Invented in Arabia Says 950 Years Ago
A claim asserts alcohol originated in Arabia about 950 years ago, tied to historic brewing practices and early beverage culture. Researchers noting limited surviving evidence urge caution in dating early distillation and fermentation milestones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arabia
Burro Song Bird Stirs Pearsall News Readers
The Pearsall News lampoons a four-footed nightingale bird with wings on its head describing its volume over skill. A neighbor’s burro annoys the author by dawn serenades from the bedroom window with improvised feeding perches and cheap meals. The burro is likened to a New York alderman, free to act as it pleases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pearsall News
New York
Attempted Safe-Blowing At Owens Bank In Watts Point Tex
Watts Point Texas on Sunday night saw an unsuccessful safe robbery at Col John E Owens bank. Cashier W R Howell found doors and windows secured this morning with tools scattered inside. The outside of the combination was removed and a hole bored in the lock but no entry achieved. Suspects fled or desisted after alarm. Bank located on upper floor of Jones building. no one sleeping on premises. no clue yet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Watts Point
Tex
Col
John E. Owens
W. R. Howell
Bank
Jones Building
Lamar Urged as Possible Supreme Court Appointee
Washington and the East expect Secretary Lamar to fill the Supreme Court vacancy if he desires. The remark reflects general belief in political circles about his potential candidacy and influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
East
Lamar
Supreme Bench
The
United States Court
Strange Battle in Brazos River Ends With Convict's Death
In Waco Texas on June 28 at 8:30 PM Constable Lee Jenkins and Deputy Dan Ford pursued escaped convict Bill Davis alias Jim Williams into the Brazos river. A muddy hand to hand fight followed with both exchanging shots underwater until the convict was fatally wounded. Jenkins sustained serious cuts but is not seriously hurt. The convict, wanted for years and identified as an escapee from White's convict farm near Millican, died an hour later. An inquest is planned for tomorrow.
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Waco
Trx
Brazos River
Lee Jenkins
Bill Davis
Jim Williams
Dan Ford
Fifth Ward
Brazor
Brazos
Jenkins
Groesbeck
Limestone County
White
Millican
Fort Worth Gazette backs Fort Worth Western rail plan
Captain West of Jacksboro travels to Fort Worth with railroad talks. Fort Worth supports building the Fort Worth Western via Fort Worth, Springtown, Jacksboro, Graham, and Seymour, with extensions to Albany and Albuquerque. Jacksboro’s representative will aid in securing the road’s construction. May West’s visit prove fruitful. on to Jacksboro.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thos. F. West
Jacksboro
Dallas, Archer & Pacific
Fort Worth
Albany
Albuqurque
Captain West
Lottery concerns threaten Confederate Home fund raising
The Dallas Times notes the Confederate Home lottery business grows risky as the Dallas part owner faces trouble. It suggests enforcement or reform may end the lottery method for funding, criticizing the split of proceeds where workers earn about three dollars for every home dollar raised.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Confederate Home Enterprise
Times
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