Prison Ship Plot Grows as Fever Spreads Among Convicts
On the Hydaspes the prison crew fears a fever outbreak as Sylvia Purfoy plots with Sarah Purfoy and the convicts. Rufus Dawes battles a conspiracy to seize the ship while Gabbett and the others scheme to exploit the illness for gain. Dawes collapses as tension rises and guards prepare to restore order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rufus Dawes
Sarah Purfoy
John Rex
The Felon Dawes Battles Sleep Beneath Dark Hull
Rufus Dawes lies sleepless in his bunk while a feverish illness drains him. The memory of the burning Hydaspes and the fate of Richard Devine haunt him as fellow-convicts murmur around him. The scene unfolds with tension aboard the vessel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pine
Dawes
John Rex
Gabbett
Sanders
Moocher
Jemmy Vetch
Crow
Rufus Dawes
Rex
Mr. Gabbett
Bizness
Jack
Richard Devine
Hydaspes
Remus Returns to Dixie Cab Family
After years away Remus comes home to the old folks in a little Dixie cab. The father proclaims the prodigal son will be honored with a fatted calf, but Remus halts the plan and suggests a fatted possum instead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Remus
Dixie Cabin
Not the Proper Contents From the Era Sayers
A collage of quips from early newspaper chatter describing settings, hats, and social scenes. Snippets mention Newitt It and Cassidy with humorous asides about red buckets marked For Fire Only and fashion talk about Tess May Heamley making a hat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newitt
Cassidy
Philadelphia Press
Tess
May Heamley
Jess
Mars Seasons Emerge From Polar Melt Fusing Irrigation Hints
The Monthly Weather Review cites Flagstaff Arizona observations confirming seasonal changes on Mars. Snow and frost appear in polar regions signaling winter start on May 19, with streams of water and green bands forming toward the equator as spring arrives, suggesting atmospheric and vegetation parallels to Earth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monthly
Weather Review
United States Department of Agriculture
Mars
Flagstaff Observatory
Arizona
Schiaparelli
Milan
Earth
Equator
Flagstaff
Nippy household brief and rare wood feature
A Newark News item shows Mrs. Nippy nagging about a telephone service and a dull husband ignoring complaints while a separate New York Press report highlights a decorator firm owning all world stocks of the rare wood comino, valued for its beauty and scarcity and used in furniture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. N
Comino
South America
New York
Maire
New York Press
Cheesman Dam the Highest on Earth Near Denver
In a narrow ravine on the South Platte south of Denver lies Cheesman dam the world’s highest masonry barrier at 221 feet It holds over 30 billion gallons of water The dam was built with granite rubble masonry Portland cement and rough pointed granite ashlar The reservoir spans 84 acres and could supply Denver and suburbs for five years with its meltwater from the Rockies The surrounding scenery features the Rockies pines and sapphire skies and the structure is praised for its lasting beauty and engineering prowess
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Platte River
Denver
Croton
New York City
Nature
Cheesman Dam
Portland
Chessman
South Fork Valley
Goose Creek
Turkey Creek
Rocky Mountains
Williamsport
Herr Most Apostle of Hate Ends Turbulent Life in Cincinnati
The obituary outlines the life of Johann Most born 1846 Augsburg grew disfigured by a youthful operation faced abuse and poverty. A radical anarchist and frequent jail inmate he edited papers in Germany Austria and London before moving to New York. His papers praised violence and he faced multiple imprisonments and deportation actions amid a controversial career.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herr Johann Most
Cincinnati
Europe
Most
Augsburg
Germany
Italy
Switzerland
Hungary
Zurich
Austria
Saxony
Chemnitz Freie Presse
Reichstag
London
Freiheitt
Alexander II
Russia
Freiheit
Briy
Clerkenwell
New York
Blackwell's Island
McKinley
Chalia
Old Baumert
Ife
Emma Goldman
Wind powered electricity readied for rural use by innovation
Windmill based power system demonstrated in Westfield combines water pump action with a hydraulic regulator to maintain constant pressure. A water motor drives a dynamo, producing electricity claimed to rival urban supply. The article also notes vast railroad orders and crop storage challenges, alongside literary excerpts and a rhetorical question.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. W. Wilson
Wesfield
Ind
Wilson
Westfield
Also Mentioned on This Page
Vickers
Doctor Pine
Sylvia
Blunt
Maurice Frere
Captain Blunt
Jong
Maurice
Sarah
Vetch
Detroit Free Press
Herr Most
George Beetcalfe
M. E
Iowa
Kansas
Nebraska
North Dakota
Atlanta Constitution
Jasyni