Pittsburg Girl Slayer Freed of Murder Charge
Thirteen year old Nettle Katherine Botti testified she killed Pasquale Volpe, her godfather, in a cellar with an axe and red hot poker after learning of her pregnancy. The jury acquitted on the grounds of justifiable homicide under the unwritten law, and she was discharged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Nettle
Katherine Botti
Pasquale Volpe
Volpe
William Nearengen
Woman Homesteader's First Night Alone on Big 160
Marian Daine recounts a perilous solo night on 160 acres, facing isolation and a storm. She recalls keeping awake with a six shooter at her side, listening to coyotes and wolves as darkness drenched the landscape. Morning light returns as she describes the fall from a rock and the old trapper locating her body.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marian Daine
Collier's
April Night Rescue at High Ranch Trail
Snowbound memoir describes a man forcing whiskey into a woman and carrying her toward Mrs. Smith's ranch after a brutal ascent. The narrator notes extreme cold, blue skin, and altitude sickness as they trek with a carried companion named Koreea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tenderfoot
Koreea
Motion Day in the Supreme Court in Pierre
In Pierre on October 7 the Supreme Court held motion day for all calendar cases. New appeal rules require complete abstracts and case literature to be filed with the clerk at least fifteen days before opening. The court may reject cases not meeting the rules, unsettling veteran lawyers unable to justify noncompliance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pierre
Supreme Court
TWO CASES AFFIRMED IN SUPREME COURT
The Supreme Court affirmations cover Ww. E. Hahn vs Anaconda Gold Mining Co of Lawrence and Edwin Van Cise vs Wm M M Pratt of Lawrence. Hahn claimed wages due from the mining firm. Van Cise, Denver attorney, sought recovery of property interests in Deadwood and attorney fees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Ww. E. Hahn
Anaconda Gold Mining Co
Lawrence
Edwin van Cise
Rice
William M. Pratt
John H. Burns
John R. Wilson
Pratt
Grace Roberts
John R. Jones
Wilson
van Cise
Denver
Winter wheat in South Dakota highlighted by agronomist
Professor Clifford Willis of South Dakota State College argues winter wheat should have a key place on farms especially west of the Missouri River. He notes winter wheat can be grown in many sections, soils must be rich and well cultivated, and experimentation has shown encouraging prospects for extended culture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Dakota
Missouri River
Clifford Willis
Agronomist
Spokane
Willis
Seed bed and seeding practices for winter wheat growth
The text emphasizes a well prepared seed bed as essential for rapid early growth of winter wheat. It notes early plowing, disking after harvest, and controlled soil depth based on land type. It highlights Turkey Red as a superior strain, recommended seeding windows from August 15 to September 5, and using at least six to seven pecks of seed per acre planted with a drill to ensure proper depth. It also mentions spring culture for soils prone to heaving and the benefit of harrowing to conserve moisture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Dakota
Senator Root Sets Tone at New York State Convention
Senator Root of New York spoke as permanent chairman, stressing unity and duty. He dismissed a prepared slate and pledged to stand together across yesterday and tomorrow for Republicans and the nation, aiming for strong leadership into 1912 and 1916.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Root
New York
Root
Gambling Houses Banned In Carson City After Nevada Law
After 60 years gambling is prohibited starting Oct 1 as Nevada lawmakers ban whist, bridge, five hundred, solo, frog and all money games. Slot machines are banned. Attorney General Stoddard’s ruling marks the end of games of chance in Nevada.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bret Harte
Mark Twain
Carson City
Stoddard
Nevada
Broderick Denies Evidence in Lorimer Bribery Case
Chicago Oct 6 State Senator Broderick before the senatorial investigating committee into the Lorimer bribery scandal denied all allegations made by Senator Holtslaw. He rejected Holtslaw’s statements as unfounded and insisted on his innocence regarding the Lorimer matter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Broderick
Lorimer
Holtslaw
Farmers' National Congress Opens at Lincoln Today
Lincoln October six opening of the thirtieth annual Farmers National Congress with delegates from all states. Gov Shallenbarger and the mayor welcomed attendees as William J Bryan and other speakers are scheduled. President Joshua Strange presided as 2000 delegates hear reports on growth, agricultural education, legislation, and resource conservation over four days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Farmers’ National Congress
Shallenbarger
William J. Bryan
Joshua Strange
Avery
University of Nebraska
Vove
Charles F. Sanford
Ohio
O. P. Jewitt
Kansas
Strange
Infants Deaths From Poliomyelitis and Pellagra in 1909
Washington Sept 8 There were 569 deaths from acute anterior poliomyelitis or infantile paralysis 116 from pellagra 55 from rabbits or hydrophobia and 9 from leprosy in 1909 in the death registration area of the continental United States. The report notes most deaths from infantile paralysis were among colored persons and that August through October saw higher mortality. It explains the difficulty in separating poliomyelitis from similar infections and lists state counts with emphasis on New York California Ohio and Pennsylvania among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
United States
Census Bureau
Durand
Cressy L. Wilbur
The
Bulletin
Vermont
New York
Connecticut
California
San Francisco
Colorado
Denver
New Haven
District of Columbia
Washington
Indiana
Maine
Maryland
Baltimore
Massachusetts
Boston
Worcester
Michigan
Detroit
New Hampshire
New Jersey
Jersey City
Newark
Buffalo
Greater New York
Rochester
Syracuse
Ohio
Cincinnati
Cleveland
Pennsylvania
Philadelphia
Pittsburg
Scranton
Rhode Island
Providence
South Dakota
Wisconsin
Milwaukee
Death tallies by state in non registration cities 1909 report
The bulletin lists deaths by state in non registration cities, with Alabama 2 Illinois 19 (17 in Chicago) Kentucky 2 (1 in Louisville) Louisiana 1 New Orleans Minnesota 82 (21 Minneapolis, 63 St Paul) Missouri 6 (1 Kansas City, 4 St Louis) Nebraska 8 Omaha North Carolina 1 Oregon 2 (Portland) South Carolina 1 Charleston Tennessee 2 Utah 3 Virginia 4.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama
Ilinois
Chicago
Kentucky
Louisville
Louisiana
New Orleans
Minnesota
Minneapolis
St. Paul
Missouri
Kansas City
St. Louis
Nebraska
Omaha
North Carolina
Oregon
Portland
South Carolina
Charleston
Tennessee
Utah
Virginia
United States
Ex convict Biglow Goetz linked to swift confidence game
Pierre dispatch ties B Goetz to a sleek confidence scheme in Pierre after a prior hotel connection at Evans in Hot Springs. George W Bigelow cites Goetzs Rapid City scam, where he duped Mr Brown for about 80 dollars and forged a check on Hotel Harney for 656 dollars. Convicted in 1909 by Judge McGee, eight months in Sioux Falls penitentiary, released September, then alleged to have struck in Pierre.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pierre
Argus-Leader
Pierre Dispatch
B. Goetz
Goetz
Evans Hotel
Hot Springs
George W. Bigelow
Hills
Mr. Bigelow
Rapid City
Mr. Brown
Harney
Brown
Pennington County
McGee
Hioux Falla
Sioux Falla
Dispatch
Old Timer A death by own action in Wyoming
Cheyenne reports William Hosford, a longtime prominent resident, ended his life yesterday morning at Thermopolis, Wyoming, by shooting himself.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheyenne
Wyo
Wiliam Hosford
Thermopolis
Roosevelt stops in Bristol en route to Knoxville expo
In Lynchburg Virginia and Bristol the train escort reports that Theodore Roosevelt will reach Knoxville Tennessee at four this afternoon to attend the Appalachian exposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lynchburg
Col. Roosevelt
Bristol
Knoxville
Tenn
Sioux City blacksmiths seek uniform shop prices
A Sioux City Journal report notes a meeting at Malone hall where 20 blacksmiths formed a subordinate Iowa State Blacksmiths and Wagonworkers' Association chapter. They aimed not to push higher prices but to enforce uniform shop pricing to curb price cutting, with W. F. Copenhaver assisting in the organization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sioux City Journal
Sioux City
Malone Hall
Fifth
Pearl Streets
Iowa State Blacksmiths and Wagonworkers’ Association
W. F. Copenhaver
Bronson
Copenhaver
Northwestern Claim Agent Urges Conservation of Men
Chicago October 6 The Chicago and Northwestern general claim agent R C Richards calls for railroad safety reforms citing rising casualties over the past decade. He notes 868003 killed or injured in ten years and 94290 killed, urging workers to demand safer practices and citing 1908 as a particularly grim year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
United States
R. C. Richards
Chicago & Northwestern
Interstate Commerce Commission
Richards
Mr. Richards
Exiline Shoots At Enoch Driver At Hill Offy
Rapid City dispatch reports Deputy Sheriff Cessna bringing William Exiline to Hill City jail after Exiline allegedly shot at Enoch Driver twice with a six shooter. The incident, sparked by a lumber dispute, left Driver unharmed as bullets missed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Exiline
Enoch
Hill Offy
Rapid City
Cessna
Hill City
Percult Court
William Exiine
Eooch
Driver
Auill
Five Sing Bing Convicts Escape After Beating Keepers
Prisoners at Sing Bing prison badly beat two keepers and escaped during the night. Officers are in pursuit and a series of four battles are expected as authorities press the manhunt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sing Bing
Keeper
Hacaph
Ousinning
Oct
Also Mentioned on This Page
Senator
Farmers’ Congress
Biglow Goetz
Northwestern Claim Agent For