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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jacksons Hole Courier
Location
Jackson, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Apr 09, 1914
Page
2
Congress is deeply absorbed in the toll repeal issue affecting Panama Canal traffic. Last week’s events showed a breach in Democratic unity, fueling predictions and increasing political tension as the toll controversy continues to unfold.
A general railway strike is threatened in Italy as around ten thousand workers demand better conditions. Meetings were held nationwide, with a pivotal rally at Apollina railway center where organizers warned a strike could start April 16 if the government fails to respond.
Unclear fragments describe Pikeville Ramdall Powey and Leedor leading a feud victim who died at a home burned last fall. References to Randell Mir Guy’s home burned on New Year’s Eve with one daughter and two sons killed by the Matdeld clan. The feud continued with two brothers killed and a forcing of Liseneuton into hiding.
The readable text describes a series of violent events including a holdup resulting in a murder and injuries near McMurray Skagit County, plus mention of investigations by police. Other lines reference crime and punishment themes in Chicago and Arkansas, with unclear details and garbled names.
Juarez Mexico crowd cheers as Venustiano Carranza entered the city on Sunday atop a riding horse. An American flag and Mexican emblem led the parade with Stars and Stripes later unfurled near the Juarez monument. Carranza, shown in good health after long rides, dispelled claims of weakness.
A Portland lumbermen and bank delegation, representing most of the state’s producing power and a large share of the northwest output, urged Secretary Redfield to oppose national restraint of trade laws. They sought no laws restricting pooling among Pacific coast lumber operators to maintain foreign market access and compete globally.
A woman known as Cash ier, a former soldier in the Ninety-fifth Infantry, has been taken to the Watertown state asylum for the insane. Born in Ireland seventy three years ago she came to America as a stowaway and enlisted in General Grant's army. She served in the Civil War and was not discovered until after the war's end.
Champ Clark, speaker of the house, told a Sunday Brooklyn audience at the YMCA that a president needs guidance from a cabinet while Congress must act with its own judgment. He urged the public to judge leaders by results, not rhetoric.
A fragment describes vestals in ancient rite preserving corn and hosting a cure of the Guest for marriage celebrations. The ceremony is described as symbolic of improving the race, linked to the endent city of flame and nearby locations where rites were observed.
Unclear OCR text notes unemployed men in St Louis organizing a march dubbed a reed movement. Source readable parts show Sunday night activity and a sea of participants.
At the state convention in New York, the organization announced completion of the Oregon Trail arrangement from the Kansas line to the center, noting about 25,000 in receipts. Hardin, president of the railroad, called the gauge a barometer of the company's Boston connection.
Fragmentary text mentions individuals and a marriage with two children. The passage includes unclear names and references to Africa, a scheme, and followers, but key details are garbled. No definite event, date, or location can be confirmed from readable content.
Johnny Hawley confesses wretched love to Philippa while she urges him to spend less on himself and help Ned Hawking. He wrestles between money and personal reform, and months later faces the consequences of choices about Ned and his own life.
A boy recalls guidance from his father and uncle to observe carefully. He notes items hidden by relatives a whisky bottle in a trunk and extra teeth in a drawer. The family reacts with surprise at the boy’s observant claims.
A fragmentary dialect scene shows Uncle Rasberry and Mr. Eras sie Pinkley debating whether “pays interest.” The dialogue references cam umbrellas and a cotton rain-reef as part of the exchange. Washington tar is mentioned in the overheard line.
An odd journalism fragment shows Fenny calmly noting that romance is not ideal for a man. She cites clubs as a social alternative, implying a community or social scene as a remedy.
A Newark Nowa item notes three women praised for smoking cigarettes while a broader social critique questions public acceptance. The fragment quotes a speaker asking if readers are being uplifted by society and remarks on modesty and smoking among women.
A garbled New York press snippet hints at a frameup accusation surrounding a man charged in a case described as too complete to be dismissed. Names, dates, and places are unreadable in the fragment.
A muddy dialogue shows a client asking which of three marriage proposals offers the most money. The lawyer questions the likely outcome and hints at potential risk or selection issues and a warning about complications with another lawyer.
Fragment reads as an incoherent snippet about a person named Belle and a claim of fuss and value. The garbled text references Philadelphia and a potential social scene without clear events or identities to verify.
A garbled text fragment references General Weyer, a king, and a contested job advertisement. It hints at discrimination accusations and demands for prayers, with scattered phrases about “Mr. Wayler” and a call for someone named Bel. The readable parts suggest a political or royal dispute over employment messaging.
The readable text lists scattered names and places with unclear events. It mentions Abb Ghichte and Ontle Pointe and includes partial phrases about women and a possible arrival or meeting. No coherent narrative or outcome is evident from the fragment.
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