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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 13, 1906
Page
5
Denver dispatch reports tailor G. O. Johnson dreamed of rich gold, then found a mine nearby. He quietly bought land, prospected with hired men, and plans to develop the claim named Dream Mine. His modest success and fair dealings gain local popularity as property nearby is acquired.
Arch Mmackin narrates a true tale of the pianist Vigil and his late wife Annette. On Thanksgiving Day he recalls their meeting in a cold new country, Annette loving chrysanthemums, and a vow to share a meal as he plays a Te Deum. He plans a Thanksgiving dinner with Annette, symbolized by white chrysanthemums.
Bedford ind Dec jurors could not reach a verdict in the manslaughter trial of Town Mareless Cheek of Mitchel related to the death of Lawrence Hoxlin, a Cincinnati man, during an attempted arrest. Swectel to The Dan.
United States District Attorney Sims urged a maximum 1 128 000 fine on Standard Oil of Illinois for rebates in 6428 counts before Judge Landis. He argued the fines should reflect earning power over two years, noting similar penalties in mail robbery cases, and countered defense claims that the rate law repealed the Elking act.
Judge Robert Fraser in Pittsburg on December 13 refused Augustus Hartie a divorce from his wife Mary Geott Hartie amid sensational charges of infidelity. The ruling grants Mrs Hartie custody of their two children and allows her to pursue a divorce against Hartie if no appeal is filed.
The description outlines an afternoon dress featuring marrow cloth with velvet and embroidery. A slim front panel leads to a deep flounce on the skirt, a short embroidered bolero, and a maroon maire hat with roses and ostrich feathers. A white muff with black ermine tails completes the ensemble.
A Paris import showcases a silver and black hat with silver gauze over nattier taffeta. The low crown and wide brim feature a 40 inch black plume that can drape over the shoulder. Also offered is a golden brown panne velvet frame with a single orchid and a curling brown plume.
A stage manager reassures Mr Heavy about his first act death scene while discussing casting. Mr Heavy admits inexperience yet the manager confidently promises strong audience impact. The exchange centers on dramatic timing and performance confidence.
The executive board of the Central Electric Railway association met at the association headquarters to review the year, plan improvements, and discuss tariff alignment for Ohio and Indiana tram lines. The group eyed an interurban traveler guide and set the January fourth fourth Thursday banquet at the Claypool hotel with President E. C. Spring presiding and leading members from major traction firms attending.
H. E. Moot is named to replace Charles Willard Pitts as general agent for the Great Northern railway in Chicago and Indiana. Pitts previously served as traveling passenger agent for Indiana, based in Chicago, known to local railroad men.
A legal notice reports a dispute between Siena Ratining Company and Pennsylvania Railroad Company over recovery of 61 dollars paid under protest for tank car use. The freight for the car was prepaid but the railroad delayed delivery until the charge was settled, with both sides now pursuing outcome of the built.
Beattle reports an Alaska Nome mastodon specimen to be displayed at the 1599 exposition. Found on Clear Creek, above Nome, the preserved skeleton is said to be the finest example of cold storage preservation. The beast will be dug out, thawed, and brought to Seattle, with skinning by a taxidermist likely required.
An editorial from the Clark (Mo.) Herald laments unpaid subscriptions and dwindling funds for its paper. It explains expenses exceed revenue, seeks guaranteed advertising, and notes plans to cease publication if money to cover board remains unavailable. It includes tongue in cheek quips about art, Roosevelt, and small satire about editors.
An early 20th century style advertisement warns of a coated tongue signaling health issues and promotes CALGARETS as an exercise for bowels. It claims a tonic effect, urges readers to buy genuine tablets from the Sterling Remedy Company, and cites a ten cent price.
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