Railways push expansion with grade cuts and tunnels
The railroads in the United States invest heavily in cutting grades, building tunnels, elevating work, and constructing vast machine shops as they prepare for broad business growth. Also noted are ads for remedies and products and a mix of editorial and agricultural commentary from the period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Loss of Life in Explosion Sinks Mikasa at Sasebo Harbor
Aboard the Japanese flagship Mikasa a magazine explosion at Sasebo early Monday morning caused immense loss of life. About 599 sailors from Mikasa and other ships perished, with many rescued by crew members and nearby vessels. The disaster follows long wartime engagements under Vice Admiral Togo with Mikasa as a central flagship. The blast occurred while the fleet rested at anchor, leaving a nation in mourning and little hope of quick repairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sasebo
Toro
Mikasa
Togo
Admiral Togo
Japan
Port Arthur
Russian peace envoy Witte departs Portsmouth dock
The Russian plenipotentiary Sergius Witte and Baron Rosen left Portsmouth after peace talks with Japan, sailing from Hoboken aboard the Kaiser Wilhelm II. Witte and Takahira exchanged farewells while a crowd cheered at the dock, and Witte praised the pen’s influence as he departed for St. Petersburg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Japan
Portsmouth
N. H
St. Petersburg
Sergius Witte
Takahira
Mr. Takahira
Hoboken
M. Witte
Puron
Hoo-Hoo convention selects Oklahoma City as next meeting site
The Con catenated Order of Hoo-Hoo s adjourned a convention and chose Oklahoma City as the next meeting place. Officers elected include Snark RPD Inman Portland Serivenator J P Baird Tennessee Bojum B F Cobb Chicago custodian GB Prive Late Rock rubberwock EE C Boggoss West Virginia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
Portland
Ore
Order of Hoo-Hoos
Snark
R. PD
Inman
Serivenator
J. P. Baird
Tennessee
Bojum
B. F
Cobb
Chicago
GB. Prive
Late Rock Rubberwock
EE. C
Boggoss
West Virginia
Fatal shooting in Jonesboro ends in tragedy
In Jonesboro Arkansas on September 14 Sam Burroughs fatally wounded a woman named Jessie Williams and mortally harmed Willem Elder, fracturing the incident as a deadly shooting. A report from Indianapolis dated September 13 cites a statement from the president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jonesboro
Ark
Sam Burroughs
Jessie Williams
Willem Elder
Unions Secure Eight Hour Pacts Amid Strike Wave
The union federation reports twenty two unions secured eight hour agreements since September nine while eighteen elites show ongoing strikes. President Lynch calls the situation highly satisfactory as corroborated by local labor standings. In sports results, American, Southern, and National League scores list Philadelphia New York Birmingham Memphis Atlanta Shreveport Pittsburg St Louis Brooklyn and more with varied outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cal Union
Lynch
THREE DEATHS YELLOW FEVER Fears Persist In Country
New Orleans reports show progress against yellow fever but Dr. Warner warns against overconfidence. Nationally, improvements are uneven due to shortages of physicians and nurses, community resistance to mosquito control, enforcement issues, and ongoing panic at infected points. Local totals include 43 new cases, 8 deaths, and 12 new foci with 314 under treatment and 1757 discharged. Mississippi adds six new cases with Gulfport Vicksburg and Natches each reporting one.
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New Orleans
Warner
Tallulah
Ahe Providence
Patterson
Kenner
Hanson City
St. Rose
Patterson Plantation
Lafayette
Komura in danger as Japanese clergyman warns of hostile action
Rev H Kozaki, a Japanese cleric attending the American board of missionaries meeting in Seattle, says Baron Komura and his party may face a hostile demonstration on arrival if uprising leaders fail to understand the peace settlement. He adds Japan will educate Chinese students abroad and locally, noting about 8000 Chinese family students in Japanese institutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Wash
Baron Komura
Japan
H. Kozaki
American Board of Missionaries
Kozaki
Visited Scene of Eruption
San Francisco report notes that among the passengers who arrived on the liner were individuals who had been at the eruption scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Tonic Advert Offers Cures and No Pay Promise
An 19th century ad proclaims a general tonic curing chills fevers malaria as a substitute for quinine with no cure, no pay. The brand J. Mendenhall Ale and The J. F. Crow Drug Co sell the remedy in Evansville. The piece also notes Sierra Fr Brim a Mormon missionary from Samoa visiting Tutulla near Teland of Savaii amid ongoing volcanic activity with lava four miles from shore and multiple eruptions heard ten miles away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. C. Mendenhall
Evansville
Sierra
J. Fr. Brim
Samoa
Tutulla
Teland
Savaii
General Lawrence Pike Graham Dies After Fall Injury
General Lawrence Pike Graham retired U S Army veteran of the Second Dragoons and participant in the Seminole Mexican and Civil wars died at Providence hospital Washington after injuring his hip in a July fall at Warm Springs Virginia. He spent a long career in service and was remembered for his leadership in three major conflicts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Second Dragoons
Washington
Lawrence Pike Graham
Providence Hospital
Warm Springs
Two Oil and Gas Firms Formed Near Anadarko
On September 13 in Anadarko two companies were created to explore oil and gas near the area. The Amarillo Oil and Gas company, backed by wealthy Northwest Texas investors, and the Producers Oil and Gas company of Anadarko, with vast capital, have about 100000 leased mineral acres between Anadarko and Gotebo. Wells already flow strongly and more rigs are en route to drill in the vicinity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anadarko Anadarko
Amariillo (Tex.) Oil and Gas Company
Texas
OM and Gas Company
Anadarko
Gotebo
Christian Church Convention Opens in Guthrie Oklahoma
The fourteenth annual Christian churches convention of Oklahoma began in Guthrie at the First Christian church with about 200 delegates attending. The opening session featured a general mass meeting and a song service led by I. Swinford of Stillwater.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christian Church Convention
Guthrie
The
Christian Churches of Oklahoma
First
Christian Church
I. Swinford
Stillwaiter
Burned to death in Oklahoma home after stove blast
Charles Outlaw and his wife were killed when a kitchen stove explosion touched off a fire at their Brannan Oklahoma residence. Mrs Outlaw had lit the fire with coal oil. In Tennessee near Athens a student, Ernest Powers, killed Professor Watchenberger during an attempted chastisement and then fled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Om Brannan
Okla
Charles Outlaw
Knoxville
Tenn
Sentinel
Athens
Watchenberger
Ernest Powers
Stewart Resigns From Santa Fe Post in Topeka
Topeka Kansas September 13 J D Stewart assistant general freight agent of the Santa Fe has resigned effective October 1 He will go to Antonio to engage in private business Allen Cromp a Negro boy was run over by a train at Dallas Tuesday night and soon expired
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stewart
Topeka
Kan
J D Stewart
The
Santa Fe
An Antonio
Allen Cromp
Dallas
Free Beef Wagon Delivers Daily Citywide Cattle Buy
A vendor announces readiness to supply fresh freed beef of all kinds from a morning wagon with guaranteed prompt citywide delivery. He also buys cattle at all times.
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Mark
Winscow
Missouri
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Texas Farm and and Pub, Co
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