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Newspaper
Hull Index
Location
Hull, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 04, 1913
Page
7
A distorted OCR fragment mentions various uncertain names and lines, resembling a corrupted local notice or column. Readable facts are minimal, with no clear event dates, places, or participants to anchor a concise news item.
A fragmented report notes Waite s Month acquiring a farm under unclear terms with a large fee or charge totaling 814 009. The text is garbled but suggests a transfer or purchase with disputed details and parties including Geal tes fee olin Murry and Lite egaet.
A chaotic report describes a large athletic event with 5 000 participants and marathon runners. It notes President’s aides observing, the mayor and civic leaders, and multiple clubs including the Athletic Club. Sidney Hatch and Harry Godlite are cited among performers with various podiums.
Los Angeles based Ereanbrack John L Works pleaded guilty in federal court to an indicment charging him with offering $1,000 to obtain the Santa Barbara post. He claimed the money was a retainer for Works to act as his legal agent and denied aiming to bribe the senator.
In Lashwito Calabria a strong earthquake struck on a Saturday night causing widespread fear. Residents screamed and fled after the first shock. A detachment of Red Cross workers was rushed to the hardest hit villages including Hogetinea Gravina Mongrassua and San Benedetto to aid the injured and assess damage.
New York June 3 Frank Orff and John Ko Atkin president and counsel of the Columbian Sterling Publishing company were acquitted today by direction of the court on the charge of using the mails to defraud investors in the company's stock. Federal Ainger told the jury the government failed to make out its case.
Reporter notes Louden, Jie ie W. from New York wins top honors at the internacionais for pairs at Olympia. Competing with Burecrafter and Thahin Pool, the rider secures first prize in class 48 for pairs of horses, showcasing skilled performance and strong judging.
An unreadable OCR fragment mentions a tennis or court match with sets and players, including garbled names and unclear locations. It references a third set and possible scores, but most specifics are lost in transcription.
New York reports a shift in film revenue with nickels attracting attention as theaters capitalize on new pricing. The article notes growing consumer interest and changing market dynamics affecting box office earnings.
A fragmentary report notes rumors that Guatemala may fall within days as local garrisons and nearby towns react. The text preserves limited names and places but is unclear on sources, dates, and outcomes, leaving the broader situation unsettled.
Kaswen Scotland's grand Gaffran Stielty castle, one of the largest in the country with 100 rooms, was burned to the ground. Damage estimated at 3.5 million pounds, though it had not been occupied for some time. Suspected suffragette involvement noted, but no firm link established.
July 1 near the river here two girls drowned and two others saved. Georgu, 17, and Aneusky, 19, daughters of tarutiers, drowned. Mrs Lively Bancock saved her daughter Dolas Lancock, 9, while Alice 4, 9, swam to shore with them.
London July 16 The judgment stated by Sir Clement M Bailhache of the King's Bench holds that tickets issued by the White Star Line do not exempt the company from liability for passenger losses even if caused by the negligence of its servants.
Berlin reports Emperor William approves the appointment of Justice James W. Ger ard of the New York supreme court as United States ambassador to the German court. The nomination marks a key diplomatic posting in Berlin.
Misread reports describe feared wire connections between Charleston and nearby points causing disruption this morning. Sheriff Vann arrived to investigate as authorities work to identify the source and halt the disturbances.
Fragmented OCR story depicts a police case involving a child vampire and a suspect named Anderson. A tense hotel scene and detective actions are described, with references to Mrs JiktmAe and a pondered fate. The text is garbled but centers on a vampire crime inquiry and arrest.
Reports speak of heavy fighting in Macedonia as Servians clash with Bulgarians near the front. Greek fleet preparations and King Constantine's travel to Salonika frame a tense regional crisis with international mediation looming.
Paul Krimmel, a New York athlete, won the North American Gymnastic Union Turnfest title at LakeSide Stadium, with 92.55 points. John Rissinger and Krimmel’s coach took second. third went to Alimber Ehman of the Pittsburgh verein. The event included 10 apparatus events and a series of jumps and hops determining the champion.
A seven year old girl named Wel en McCarthy daughter of John A McCarthy and niece of the late Frederick Rooker fled from home Tuesday morning from Hotel Diargrave. She was found exhausted in Fort Washington Park near the old West End Hotel at Que Twin Arc and Seventy fifth street and Riverside drive. She had slept two nights in Fort Washington Park and said she wished to live with her father. The story follows a dramatic manhunt by observant young men who aided the search.
Fragments indicate a government appeal or notice regarding a search for an individual named Meyer. The text references officials such as an attorney and a general, with mentions of a new bureau and concerns tied to white slavery and a public or legal action.
A fragmentary report cites church involvement in a "Girls' Swigige Pact" blamed for a tragedy linked to underage girls. The text describes a scheme tied to dance halls, social order disruptions, and alleged exploitation by figures in Liberty while noting detectives and a court of inquiry.
A heavily guarded public execution followed a verdict in the Pasha murder case. Four full Scheiket Pash was sentenced to death and hanged at Balvaside square amid a fortified crowd with no Glaturbunes present.
Fragmentary text notes Governor Clarke appearing at an event, with mentions of lines, points, and a show related to a rifles or marksmanship display. The readable portions reference a staged performance and a list of attendees or judges, but specifics are unclear.
In Newport England on June 30 Margaret Fateh Muckworth daughter of Tavist A howas was brought before a magistrate and held for 14 days on charges linked to explosives in a mail box. Mrs A Blackseorth secretary of the Newport branch of the Women's Social and Political Union has long supported suffrage Militant activity. Her husband Captain Flamphrey Mackearth is the eldest son of Arthur Mackworth and heir to a baronetcy.
Kansas City scouts will assist in locating George Townsend of Chicago a promoter of the Kansas City Clay County and St Joseph Electric ring Townsend disappeared from a local hotel Tuesday Arnold a business partner arranged the search with scouts to cover expenses Townsend a brother of Edward W Townsend a New Jersey representative and former newspaperman is expected tomorrow
Harrisburg June 30 Governor Tener is expected to sign a public utilities bill creating a seven member public service commission. It will regulate rates schedules and service of public service corporations. The act known as the public service company law covers more than two dozen types of utilities.
Washington June 23 Attorney General McTreynolds announced after a four hour conference with Robert S Levert chairman of the something of the Wien Pacific and Paul Cravath that there were the Mus Of all Toy the i Dol the Uri Wietger.
A corrupted clipping reports a suit brought by a young woman against an older man, alleging abuse and coercive control. The case timeline includes claims of tampered funds, an affair with a fashion designer, and alleged support for living costs while the plaintiff asserts harm and estrangement from her family.
In New York a group of youths including Payonad Campbell and Anthony De Lust aged around, were found emaciated and starving after wandering in the woods near Pasuulc, NL. A passing officer located them and they were rushed to medical care.
A planned loan program for Mexico is not available immediately, with $30 million in initial funds to aid poverty relief temporarily restricted. Officials say the government’s finance measures will be set by月 Luna 26 and tied to two pilot commitments, as trains and transport plans proceed in the interim.
Judge AL WW Da of the district court issued a restraining order delaying enforcement of Kansas blue sky law. DP AL Munday general manager of the American Sugar Refining company filed suit seeking a permanent injunction, claiming the law deprives him of constitutional rights and harms his business and causes unrest among executives.
Ray M. Stewart an 18 year old fired three shots in a criminal court in Washington early Monday causing a rush for cover. Justice Wendall Stafford disappeared under his desk as spectators and officers sought safety amid the chaos. A witness fought Stewart and rendered him insensible before officers could restrain him. Two shots narrowly missed Assistant Attorney Hawken Harvard Given and Policeman Moffitt.
Washington June 27 The latest dissolution plan for the Union Pacific merger was reviewed at a cabinet meeting Attorney General McReynolds and several cabinet members discussed the proposals in detail with President Wilson.
Italian friends of Aurulio Guidice testified in his murder trial at Glenwood over the wireman Treward Jones. They described alleged conflict between the men and said a bloodstained razor was found at Guidice's house the morning after the murder. Testimony was expected to continue Saturday.
Nashington reports Thomas B. Flayden and Judge ALCL are selected for the northern district positions with Senate action expected next week. Briefings note special prosecutors and court assignments, including Caminetu-Diges and Western Fuel case roles, with discussions between President Wilson and Attorney General.
An ongoing federal investigation linked to Herrington has added new charges against the suspect. Officials in Washington report the case involves multiple defendants and references legal actions by the United States District Attorney and related agencies.
Wonahite leader vows to press a formal inquiry into delays cited by Attorney General Maftegualés as to prosecutions tied to the Digga-Caminete White case and Western fuel company actions. A second meeting is planned as Sty. Hahn reiterates President Wilson's order for immediate prosecutions.
In Salk Luke Cley Utah June trail down by a woman pours tragedy as Giovanni Anselmo a 2 year old tailor lies wounded in jail hospital after a failed escape from a police cordon. Mass was slashed with a razor. Constable Thomas Griffiths fired his revolver as Anselmo fled a relative's house. Mrs. Cook likely to receive a $500 reward. cause linked to a dispute over a card game.
Washington June 20 regulation for migratory birds completed by the department and to take effect October 2 after Presidential approval. A bill passed March 12 establishes a five year closed season for certain birds hunted beyond safety margins. Across the Mississippi Ohio and Missouri rivers closed from January 1 to October 31, breeding and winter zones set with few changes from state laws except spring shooting eliminated.
Washington June 31 Senator Fall presented the Senate with the committee's report on the Madero revolution in Mexico. He said no American dollars financed the Aerg revolt and that about 350000 dollars may have funded it via bonds Gustav Madero secured from the Paris based French Spanish bank to build the Mexico Central railroad in Zacatecas.
In a wireless message from the U S cruiser Pittsburgh at Guay Rimas the Federal Governor Francisco Garcia of Sonora reports General Ojeda has fallen back to Guayamas and is prepared to confront rebel state troops there. The Mexican consul confirms the movement.
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