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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
Mar 14, 1912
Page
2
Heat in the center of Taal’s crater lake nears boiling as water from external inflow floods cracks. Steam jets color the crater walls, while a new crater lake forms after cold-water intrusion halts the latest surge.
A collage of short items mentions John Arbuckle’s charity home at New Paltz for cripples, stalled ships and Navy limits on stage use, a French lamp to curb glare, a locomotive’s five mile start to reach speed, paint odor control, a sugarless substitute for cotton from a cotton tree, aging law claims for women, a hand powered sewer tunneling machine, and advances in tire making. Additional notes cover German scientists, Australian rail plans, immigrant arrivals to Canada, and crowded living Londoners.
The Senate approved the amended arbitration treaties with England and France by a 76 to 2 vote, stripping a controversial clause and adding safeguards. Lodge and others warned the changes could jeopardize the treaties, while Bacon’s added provision narrowed the scope and preserved U S prerogatives including the Monroe doctrine. The London press expressed disappointment at emasculating the pact.
In Washington state reports indicate a covert move by merchants and officials to covertly transfer pine lands to Oaha reserves amid ongoing controversy and political maneuvering. The article notes favoritism and disputed authority surrounding the land reallocation.
Charles H. Tinley of Brooklyn receives a $9,000,000 bequest for act that saved lives 27 years ago. The finder, Harry Hamilton, traced Tinley to Brooklyn after a global search. Tinley plans to continue law studies while supporting his wife and eight month old daughter. other heirs include his stepmother and brothers.
A Georgia railroad passenger train No 4 departing Atlanta collided head on with a freight train three miles from town at 3 15 this morning. Four people were killed all black. Nine injured six seriously. The two engines were telescoped and demolished. The first class coach and Pullman car remained on the track. Several sleeping passengers were shaken but unharmed.
Chicago March 9 Javy Mayer was to finish arguing to remove the Packers case from the jury and discharge the 10 defendants. He would be followed by Charge T Buckingham and others, with District Attorney James H. Wiliterson to present government objections to granting the motion.
Jefferson City Missouri. Mareth Leleigh Martin of 84 Jones Street files today with the secretary of state a declaration to run as a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Congress from the Fourth District.
After a tense afternoon, a crowd outside the county jail at Jacksonville dispersed following the removal of Kuwene Baxter, held on a murder charge. Officials said no further demonstrations were expected as authorities prepared for a speedy trial.
Washington March 9 report from the U S Department of Agriculture details March 1 farm stocks and outflow percentages for major grains. It lists wheat remaining on farms at 122,025,000 bushels (19.6%), corn 884,669,000 bushels (44.0%), oats 289,998,000 bushels (31.4%), barley 24,760,000 bushels (14.6%). Also gives projected shipping shares by crop and year.
Philadelphia Traction introduces a pilot program hiring women as streetcar conductors on daytime routes. Several young women are training to collect fares at entrances, while management declines to discuss details, aiming to avoid labor unrest.
Eugene H. Grace, wounded husband, offered the dream theory that his wife shot him unintentionally while dreaming as part of a case that includes conflicting charges. Mrs Grace, rearrested, fights recovery and declares innocence while police investigate. The case also involves disputed insurance policies and a writ.
Nine men were on a lower level when the explosion occurred at the Diamond Vale mines near Merritt. Six were killed and their bodies recovered yesterday. Rescuers believe three survivors remain, with two others badly injured.
In Fremont Nebraska on March 0, girls in the high school graduating class debated gown costs for June commencement. A lively session led to a vote against expensive gowns, setting a limit at five dollars or less. They also won a move to prohibit costly millinery at the upcoming bacalaureate service.
New York reports the February Copper Producers Association shows a decline of 1.04 million pounds in output. The data reflects reduced production levels across major copper facilities and signals softer demand in early year markets.
New York dispatch reports Colonel Hansa velt again reporting for jury duty in Mineola after his fourth trip, with limited remarks from the official. He later returned to New York, declining to comment on ongoing proceedings.
Hobart dispatches confirm Roald Amundsen reached the South Pole on December 14 1911 while ill and competing claims swirl over Captain Scott’s progress. Amundsen denies issuing statements about Scott and plans to lecture in Australia before crossing to Europe.
Washington March Representative Pickett seeks a law to force the department of commerce and labor to publish the names of all commercial organizations nationwide. He plans to press the bill soon. He also has support from Democratic Leader Underwood for hospital relief bills affecting Iowa Nebraska and other states taxed for alcohol use.
Norwegian officials and citizens celebrate Captain Roald Amundsen and his crew for reaching the south pole and planting the Norwegian flag. Parliament figures like breakdent Frederik Konow express pride, calling the achievement a glory for Norway as telegraphic greetings flow to Hobart, Tasmania.
A Seattle report claiming Captain Roald Amundsen filed American citizenship papers years ago is false. The mix up arose from confusing Otto Sverdrup with Amundsen, Sverdrup later serving as Fram navigator and Arctic explorer. Sverdrup has since obtained his first citizenship papers and a license as a whaling boat captain.
New Orleans area report notes Miss Matilda Molwant plans a few dips near Harahan, the site of her brother John B. Malwant’s fatal aviation accident last year. She arrives from Torreon, Mexico, recounting perilous landings and wind challenges faced during rebel encounters. She says no dramatic display, just a pass over the spot to prove she is not superstitious.
In New York March Mias Swift of Cincinnati, artist and musician, choked on an oyster while dining aboard the Oceana en route from Muda with her parents. Ship's doctor Dr Rosenburg assisted by back slaps, enabling Swift to cough up the lodged oyster. Separately in Berlin March Johanns Keim, radical deputy for Central Berlin, was elected speaker in the reichstag.
Text beneath describes large textile worker demonstrations in Lawrence Manitoba area with thousands massed near Eanex street as picketing intensified but police reported no major incidents. Five striker arrests occurred for disorderly conduct during the protests and few workers returned to the mills.
Salvey from London to Paris covered 343 miles in two hours and 67 minutes in his monoplane. He set out for London from Paris but was forced to land due to violent winds while returning.
Ringfield reports Y. Sher nan of Springfald and his Utlen ally running in the Republican nomination for United States senator. The filing signals a bid amid intra party activity with candidate names and regional ties noted.
Wreck of a passenger train near Danville Illinois leaves five dead and over sixty injured after cars plunge down an embankment from a broken rail. Names include Mrs U G Good and Mrs Grant among the dead. two unidentified men reported dead were later denied. Relief trains rush to the scene as passengers are removed to Danville, fires kept burning to keep women and children warm.
Benjamin Windsor, a Montgomery County farmer, sues Rev. Samuel Palmer for 9000 damages after a 15 year old girl named Francis was married to 19 year old William Boone. Windsor claims Palmer knew of the daughter's age and conducted the ceremony unlawfully. Palmer says a license appeared valid and the girl had misread the number.
Passengers on a snow stalled Kansas bound train report tea selling for one dollar per bottle. A peddler dispensed tea in car aisles, attracting curious buyers before jumping off. Conductor William Landorgan notes the trip costly, with water and food issues but says the road paid for meals. The incident drew laughter from the mayor upon inquiry.
Washington reports President Janey nominated John L. Burke of South Dakota to be register of the land office at Rapid City. The action was announced on March 9.
Prohibition sentiment grows after a Christmay shooting affray and a local "drus" will push to a saloon vote at the spring election. North Hend forces line up with a foregone conclusion. A mothers' meeting tied to the W T U movement drew strong attendance led by Meat H Fowler, wife of the local banker.
Rail wreck near Mull Ontario kills five and injures several as Ottawa reports the disaster. In Detroit the Bath Tub case resumes with conspiracy to restraint of trade charges. defense mass testimony argues operation not criminal under Wayman trade agreements.
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