New Federal Rules Tighten Meat Inspection Standards
Washington announces comprehensive federal meat inspection regulations covering interstate trade and processing. Rules mandate sanitary lighting, ventilation, daily sanitation, separate toilet and dressing areas, prohibited tuberculin exposure, and routine weekly reporting to federal inspectors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wilson
Secretary of Agriculture
Bureau of Animal Industry
Cossacks Disperse Workmen Strike at Cotton Factory
A large cotton factory in Yaroslav dispersed a workers meeting after 16,090 employees demanded the removal of Cossack guards and the right to form a militia. The clash ended with the guard dispersing the assembly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yaroslav
Cossacsa
Kappa Sigma Conclave Ends With Banquet in Chattanooga
The biennial conclave of the Kappa Sigma fraternity concluded in Chattanooga Tennessee with the election of officers and a banquet. The meeting place for 1008 was left to the executive council.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kappa Sigma
Chattanooga
Tenn
Kappa Sigma Fraternity
Alleged Robber Arrested in Moneyed Suburban Theft
Philadelphia reports Lewis Halbert, accused of robbing the suburban home of millionaire Magdard L. Walsh last May, of jewelry valued at $10,000, was arrested in Chicago after a search lasting two and a half months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Lewis Halbert
Mdgcard L. Walsh
Chicago
Milwaukee Judge Quietly Frees Shawano Men in Land Frauds
United States district judge Quarles dismissed land fraud charges against Joseph Black John C Black and August Anderson of Shawano Wisconsin who were held on indictments by the land jury in Portland Oregon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Quarles
United States District Court
Joseph Black
John C. Black
August Anderson
Shawano
Wis
Portland
Ore
Jury finds Hargis and Callahan guilty in Marcum murder
In Beattyville Kentucky the Hargis Callahan trial ends quickly with a verdict of guilty for the murder of J B Marcum. Curtis Jett testifies he killed Marcum but later repudiates the confession. Ewing, a key witness, recounts pressures from Judge Hargis and plots tied to the case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beattyville
Hargis-Callahan
Truot
Kentucky
James Hargis
Edward Callahan
J. B. Marcum
Gurtis Jett
Frankfort
Marcum
Ed Callahan
James B. Marcum
Hargis
Callahan
Jackson
Curtis Jett
Tom White
Jett
Clark County
Margis
Lexington
James Cockrell
Ewing
Tom” White
The
Commonwealth
Young
Dorsey
White
Oller
John Ut. Noble
Hezekiah Combs
B. J. Noble
N. B. Combs
Mureum
Cockr 1
Harge
Mateum
Calathan
Man Officially Dead Yet Lives in Livery Business
Henry Pancoast of Atlantic County, listed as dead since a Civil War discharge in 1863, continues to live actively in recovery and work in the livery business. He proves his life after 20 years, claims 31 years of quiet avoidance of most entertainments, and recalls a regiment reunion as his only amusement. Kaiser Plans World's Fair. The government aims to invite nations for a 1912 exposition intended to surpass all prior fairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Pancoast
Pancoast
Atlantic County
Eckington Hospital
Washington, D. C
Twenty-fifth
New Jersey Volunteers
Atlantic City
Kaiser
Lettin
Lie World
Paris
Chicago
St. Venis
Gardener Warden Expands Prison Farm Vegetables
Missouri penitentiary warden Matt W Hall expands the state farm east of the prison into a large garden truck. Convicts under John Bruner grow extensive crops including snap beans radishes onions cabbage potatoes and tomatoes. The project aims to cut costs and reduce the prison health burden by supplying fresh produce for meals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson City
Matt W. Hall
Missouri Penitentiary
State Farm
John, Bruner
John
Mr. Hall
Bruner
Bowen
Warden Hall
Mr. Bruner
Hall
Cemetery Gold Mine Sparks Town Uproar
Herman Mueller claims gold beneath Mount Moriah and the Jewish cemetery amid a placer claim involving the Palm Leaf site. Indignant residents have uprooted a stake near a headstone while protests erupt over boundary disputes and churchyard rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mount Moriah
W. A. Clark
Lin
Northern Pacific Railway Company
Mueller
Gus Niekte
The Coward by Francis A. Stoute
In a London library Captain Clay, a memorialized veteran, contemplates a pistol amid memories of valor and loss. Consumed by pain and poverty he faces a final act, but flashbacks of battles and a wife and sons give him courage, ending with a fatal hemorrhage as the president’s letter lies near.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clay
McKinley
Palmas
Sergt. Peters
Bigwil
Menal
Tenter
X. Y. Herald
Directing Electric Waves in Wireless Telephony
A Marconi described method confines wireless waves to directed paths by using a horizontal wire above ground or water as the radiator and absorber. Radiation peaks in the vertical plane of the wire, fading along either side, with transmitting and receiving conductors aligned similarly to maximize efficiency.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Art
Man
Montana
Francis A. Stoute