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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Feb 10, 1910
Page
11
Primrose, Col. Feb. 3. The coroner's jury is expected to declare the disaster an unavoidable accident. State Mine Inspector Jones probes the cause but finds no clear breach of law. One theory holds a cigarette lit in a gas filled chamber by a fatalistic Korean may have triggered the blast. Fifty two bodies recovered by noon.
Constantinople Fel. 3 The minister of war sent ten officials to European countries to buy horses and guns for possible war with Greece. He ordered four destroyers from Germany and thirty army corps at Salonika to cross the frontier if the Greek parliament accepts Crete deputies.
Edward Payson Weston, the veteran long distance walker, begins a cross country trek from Los Angeles to New York. The trip covers about 4,500 miles in about 100 days, following rail lines toward Santa Monica then north and east to Chicago and finally New York. Weston expects to average around forty five miles daily, though past runs exceed fifty miles per day. He plans to arrive in New York around May 28, seeking a notable improvement over prior transcontinental walks.
Coroner's jury resumes testimony to solve the December 18 murder of 72 year old Mrs. Margaret Shotwell in her locked Winfield room. Authorities cite a bloodstained scene, possible outside access, and robbery as motive. A reward and statewide shock accompanied the case.
Meeteetse Wyoming February 3 The West Big Horn County Wolf Bounty Association held its annual meeting adding 50 dollars to the bounty for a pregnant she wolf while keeping other rates. The group is financially strong with a five cent head assessment and Rocky Mountain Cattle Company matching funds. Almost 100 wolves were killed last year. Bounties now pay 29 dollars for a dog wolf 20 for a she wolf 70 for a pregnant wolf and 10 for a wolf pup. Nardesty brothers report strong trapping near the Pickett ranch and plans to move to Whitney ranch with an extra ten dollar bounty on all cats killed there.
A Chicago factory inspector asserts that high living costs push poor children from schooling into factory work. He says resolutions at political conferences cannot fix the issue and calls for decisive action by national leaders to steer the nation.
The late Mer. Adams left $1,000,000 to the Vatican. Three female cousins seek to alter the will. Pope Plus may be summoned as a witness in what would be a historic court action.
Illinois coal operators announce they will not attend the Toledo wage conference. They refuse to negotiate with anyone except Illinois miners, despite interstate agreements, as of February 4 from Springfield.
In Butte a midwife, Mrs. Warner, admits babies are bought and sold, linking to a murder case in Livingston. Japanese couple M Y Yuma and his wife face murder charges after a baby boy was found buried near Yellowstone bridge. Yuma pair arraigned and bound over to circuit court.
Washington reports President Taft will not sanction any change in the corporation tax law. He seeks literal interpretation of the publicity feature and will leave the matter to the discretion of the administering department. S: S. H. Meads of the Merchants' Association of New York notes that publicity could reveal vital business information to competitors.
The Fisher Land Loan and Insurance Agency in Redfield South Dakota seeks land for purchase or exchange. Buyers want deeded lands not far from railroad access, offering prices within reason and proposing exchange for income paying residences.
Testimony resumes in the government suit against DuPont Powder Company. A traveling man cites Argentina crop shortfall and Canada tariff barriers as factors pushing flour and wheat prices higher, noting Canada’s protective policy ends the in bond wheat workaround.
Readable fragments mention names and a place context but lack clear events or dates. The brief indicates discussion of a person named Cenk and a group tied to Lisle, with stray references to a match or gathering and a quotation about bidding.
Stanley Flydry ehiches, former Vienna philosophy professor, visiting Chicago to study sociological conditions, was assaulted in a saloon after defending Pinchot and denouncing President Taft. He lies in a hospital dying as two men were arrested following the attack.
Cincinnati Feb 3 Charles L Warriner testifying in the Mrs Jeanette Ford trial said Frank Comstock the former Big Four treasurer was short 10500 He added he had given Cooke money to pay Mrs Ford bills and asserted the shortage as revealed in the proceedings
In New York on February 4, rail unions centered on thirty two eastern railroads press for higher wages and shorter hours. The Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen and the Order of Railway Conductors denounce AFL interference, pledging support for union labor but rejecting AFL dictation.
A joint convention of the Pennsylvania Live Stock Breeders' Association and the Pennsylvania Dairy Union opened at the University of Pennsylvania with large attendance. The meeting will run through Saturday. A work horse contest is a main feature while dairymen will discuss topics affecting milk consumers dealers and creamery operators.
Henry Ordemann of Minneapolis plans a finish bout with Abyszko the Galician at Casino rink arena tonight. Ordemann has beaten expectations in two prior meetings with the giant foreigner and local fans believe he can hold his own. A victory by Abyszko could threaten a title shot against Frank Gotch.
Boston February 3 Charles H. Cummins a broker was today sentenced to eight years in prison He accused of uttering most of notes forged by John B Lombard former treasurer of South Farmington Maine The notes totaled 1185 dollars Cummins found guilty of larceny and uttering
Saranac Lake N Y Feb 1 the Adirondack Cottage Sanitarium founded in 1885 by Dr Edward J L Trudeau world first for open air TB treatment held a celebration for its twenty fifth anniversary. Twenty five former patients who had been cured of tuberculosis took part.
London reports deep chagrin in the foreign office over the Crete dispute between Turkey and Greece. The dispatch of British warships from Malta to Paraeus signals possible joint action by England, Italy, Russia, and France to occupy Crete.
The Hutte News argues President Taft invites attacks by doing what no president dared, dancing. It contrasts Roosevelt hunting, Cleveland fishing, and Fairbanks drinking, asserting Taft undertook an unusually bold action.
Austin, Feb 1. Every case of tuberculosis in Texas must be registered with health authorities under the new state sanitary code now in effect. Reports are confidential and used for sanitary education and literature supply, not for isolation, with additional hotel and sleeping car sanitary requirements and quarantine rules outlined in the code.
Saranne Lake New York February 2 More than two score amateur skaters from the United States and Canada compete in the opening races of the international championship under the auspices of the International Skating Union. Participants come from New England New York Montreal Toronto and the Northwest as the tournament continues tomorrow.
The text contrasts local job losses in a county with larger figures in Paris and South Dakota. It notes Paris has 00,000 unemployed, over a quarter of a million affected, and more than half of South Dakota's population unemployed, highlighting a dramatic national disparity.
Pilgrims from around the world as well as priests and prelates converge on Rome for Lent conferences. The Vatican marked Candlemas with notable ceremony as the Pope addressed attendees on church discipline.
In Nashville on February 3 the final legal move to save Colonel Duncan B. Cooper and Robin J. Cooper from murder convictions faced the Tennessee Supreme Court. They seek a new trial after being sentenced to 20 years for the killing of former U S Senate member Edward Ward Carmack. The webs of a fierce political feud frame the case as its hearing begins.
Boston February 4. Rumors say the Auld Robnett court martial may stir trouble at high navy levels. Mrs Cowles testified she needed Senator Lodge influence before Secretary Meyer would order a court martial for Auld's father. Joseph Auld vows to press full disclosure if the verdict is adverse.
Officials report sixty three workers killed at the Palau mine near Low Bavaranzas in Mexico with forty injured. Recovered bodies number fifty two, primarily Mexican and Japanese workers.
Fire smolders in the Cherry Mine upper level 250 feet from the shaft as rescuers face blocked passages. An exploration reveals it will take many days to recover the remaining bodies amid dangerous conditions and continuing caveins.
Nashville observers mark February 4 as the Cumberland Presbyterian church centennial noting the denomination began in 1810 in a Tennessee log cabin. Across the South and country centennial sermons will be preached next Sunday with commemorations of the churchs educational and missionary programs.
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