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This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
May 14, 1914
Page
6
A Western manufacturer plans a yieldable, telescope-like extension to railcars to absorb shocks and reduce fire and limb danger in coupling and emergency braking. Other notes include wireless storms on the Great Lakes, steel clad Paris money motors, and a 7 ft 10 in hand built clock by James Calway.
A family gathering at Prask Taylor's home is interrupted by a stranger who announces he is Albert Taylor, once believed dead after fleeing in 1884 from Lir. He reappears with claims of being a prosperous merchant in Beattle Washington, and is welcomed by Alice Taylor after years of no word.
Indianapolis May 9 A report to the United Mine Workers executive board urges miners to stay at work in Colorado while planning a broader strike. The statement blames John D. Rockefeller Jr. for blocking a settlement and calls for continued financial and moral support for Colorado workers amid ongoing labor battles.
Judge Heg Hill announced that the superior court will instruct the grand jury to investigate alleged perjury coercion and intimidation of witnesses in the Leo M. Frank murder case. The panel, facing a session starting next week, will review claims from both sides regarding Mary Phagan's death.
New York attorney and his wife Chire Griffin were arrested in Groton today and charged with using the mails to defraud. Officials allege fraudulent representations connected to a seven million dollar scheme involving multiple individuals.
Passengers aboard the Benito Juarez describe the gunboat Morelos wrecked after a bold April 26 battle with rebels. Col. Y Romero arrived seeking a boiler for the Tampico, damaged in Tupolo harbor engagement, with repairs underway.
In a southern Colorado coal region strike district, a military proclamation demands surrender of firearms by tomorrow. Federal troops distribute to collect arms and ammunition, with 300 rifles and 200 rounds per weapon turned over to a United Mine Workers agent in Raton New Mexico. Colonel James Lockett warns of grave conditions in Glenwood Springs Oak Creek and Crested Butte and seeks more National Guardsmen, awaiting orders from the War Department.
Washington reports May 9 that Villa and Zapata wagered 50 000 on who first enters Mexico City as Carranza expands campaigns against Tampico Mazatlan and other federal positions while a neutral zone is promised around Mazatlan and non combatants safeguarded.
In Omaha last night Fainting Bertha Liebke collapsed near Fifteenth and Dodge as a crowd gathered. Police charged her with disorderly conduct and disturbing the peace after a tumultuous episode witnessed by sergeant Russell and officer M E B Anderson. Reverend Charlie W Bavidge described his failed six month effort to save her from what he called demons of drink and despair.
A lengthy search in Dubuque, Indiana starting at noon for 2-year-old Degrald O’Connell, son of farmer John O’Connell, yielded no results. Authorities fear he wandered toward the nearby river, while hopes for a safe return fade amid unconfirmed clues.
Citizens in El Paso and Sunsenimeese witnessed a border range show as Brig. Gen. was present with troops in a tense parade. Military leaders and local observers described the event amid border concerns and security measures.
Washington reports Major Symonds targets the Colorado area amid gun surrender efforts. The brief notes a government push to reduce arms and a related security response in the region.
President Wilson to pay tribute at memorial services for sailors and Marines killed at Vera Cruz. Bodies arrive in New York Sunday. services at the navy yard Monday with invocation by W G Caseard. Senate approves joint committee for funeral exercises in Brooklyn.
Washington May 9. William Rockefeller George F Baker and George M Miller, New Haven railroad directors, to testify next Tuesday before the Interstate Commerce Commission. Former president Mellen also to be called. Billard’s complex stock moves and large profits tied to New Haven transactions are detailed, with Billard admitting key payments and the company’s role as agent.
Funeral services for Gen Seaeas were held with full military honors in New York. The coffin was carried on a gun carriage by bearers from Phi earhey Post and escorted up Fifth Avenue by the Twelfth Regiment and the New York National Guard.
A man from Cestle England named Lenton awaits trial on arson charges linked to a suffragette protest. He is sentenced to one year in prison for the fire incident and related offenses.
A fragment reports a person named Bobito with a left thigh injury in a wartime context, mentioning a New York department board and Vera. The text is fragmentary with unclear dates and locations.
Vera rug Mass tovay re hanawer of the Way ompany. wh wer at Buledad. Brieh subject.
Denver Texas May 7 Col J Bulger, once an American soldier of fortune, shot Denver hotel keeper in the lobby after a quarrel. The wounded man, seriously hurt, was in critical condition at a hospital. Bulger, formerly with Mexican federal troops and a fighter in Central American revolutions, declined comment on the shooting.
Denver announces a general court martial to try those linked to the Ludlow battle and fire, convening May 11, after a military commission report. Major Hamrock, Lieut Linderfelt, and a home guard unit face charges for the Ludlow tragedy that killed two.
The Colorado legislature debates Governor Ammons conduct during the coal strike. A resolution criticizes leadership while supporting law and order, backing collective bargaining, fair wages, and a constitutional amendment to overturn a Supreme Court decision. Senate moves on arms import bill redesignation to Hayden bill amid procedural fights.
Budapest reports protest clashes during recent strike disorders tied to foreign office actions. Deaths of two Hungarians are cited as part of the unrest and government response noted by officials.
Port au Prince May 7 The National Bank advanced to the Haitian government 62000 dollars to pay a British claim amid unsettled financial tensions. The transfer came as Haiti sought funds to meet debt obligations and stabilize its finances following recent disruptions.
Berlin May 7 Emperor Wittham acted as godfather at the christening in Berlin of the infant daughter of a lieutenant American envoy.
An office notation from Washington records that a commission was instructed to take energetic steps to defend liberal interests of Hungarians. The document references the Austro-Hungarian bank and Washington involvement with Dumba and concentrations on policy actions.
The War Department reports that 110 weapons captured by two troops of cavalry in Boulder County Colorado were surrendered to commands in Washington. The weapons were sent to Fort Leavenworth along with guards and miners per the proclamation.
Clifford Thorne, representing the western railroad interests, attacks Brandeis for overstepping in the rate case before the Interstate Commerce Commission. He accuses Brandeis of presenting opinions as facts and urges that the commission ignore his conclusions without substantial supporting evidence.
In Des Moines May Clifford Thorne says railroads will not receive a 5 per cent freight rate boost, expects a decision by June 1, and notes only a possible special investigation by the Interstate Commerce Commission into certain territories as a route for relief. He also criticizes Attorney Brandeis in line with prior statements.
Washington reports indicate Untermeyer approved the general idea of an antitrust bill and urged Senate committees to advance it. The measure, discussed in early stages, aims to regulate trust activities and curb monopolistic practices.
A Washington report notes Andrew Carnegie backs a campaign against the Keokuk dam bridge scheme. Attorneys and officials including Rosey are named in the clash over the project and its impact.
In May Coanel Butts secured a decision in a local contest at the Blewfezs event. Os ne crate arta and s o. ha faihe io vna Coukel provided the supporting actions, with Steat noted in the outcome.
Washington May 9 The crop estimate from the Agriculture Department shows winter wheat on May 1 at 69.9 percent of normal with 887,000 acres to harvest, 1,119,000 acres less than last autumn but 4.6 million more than last year. Rye, hay stocks, and spring plowing and planting progress are also reported with varied percentages and totals for the region.
A fragmented monologue warns of danger to families and children as neglect and poverty approach. It describes intrusions into homes, fear of germs and disease, and the looming punishment of the poor by unseen forces, urging vigilance against social neglect and looming threats.
A fragmented text discusses the future of work and global trends. It references a city and a person named MF and mentions examining home ties and mentorship. The piece hints at changes shaping employment and skills in a near term horizon.
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