Mine peril and Susie's vigil in the doomed shaft
In CHAPTER II Susie endures exhaustion as she climbs to save Frank after a fatal fall in the mine. The Indian, Mingo, deserts the scene as night gives way to dawn, and Susie finds him lifeless in the bucket, pleading with the Great Spirit for help and clinging to the body all night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havig
Mingo
Susie
Frank
Susie and the Indian Child in a Fateful Night
A dramatic scene follows a miner's warning and a murder inquiry as Susie, the young Washoe woman, endures despair and love. The tale chronicles Jonny Shag's deadly pursuit, Mingo's murder, and Susie's later tragedy, ending with her death beside her fair-haired infant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washoe
Mahala
Mingo
Johnny Shag
Jonny Shag
Jonny
Chloride Hill
Susie
Shay
Shag
Red Wolf
Two Kinds of Independence
A columnist cites the Weekly Bouquet on independent women who rebel when things do not go their way. It argues self confidence and courage aid success but warns independence harms amiability and obedience is essential. Those who obey well will rule, shaping business and social progress with a bright disposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bouquet
Home Made Gondoliers in Buffalo Contend with Imports
The Buffalo Express argues that local harbor ferry boys rival imported Venetian gondoliers in skill and speed. It suggests Pan American officials showcase Buffalo skiffs at the exposition canals to race the foreign rowers, predicting the Buffalo crew would win.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo
Buffalo Boys
Buffalo Harbor
Exposition Grounds
Buffalo Express
Moon study uses stereoscopic photographs for lunar relief
Observers note the moon’s lack of atmosphere skews shadow depth, but Prof Prinz of Brussels proposes a method to reveal true relief. By taking two lunar photos at opposite libration points and viewing them in a stereoscope, craters and regions can stand out in natural proportions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prinz
Brussels
Silk in the United States Leads Global Silk Trade
The United States appears ready to lead world silk production as American raw silk consumption has surpassed France's in the past three years indicating growing domestic demand and market leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
France
Jowa's Handsomest Woman Named Mrs Bradley of Denison
Mrs Dollie Romans Bradley of Denison is named Jowa's handsomest woman and a leading worker for woman suffrage. Her vow to continue her mother's suffrage work, made on her deathbed, drives her tireless efforts. she is also noted as a vocalist of notable ability.
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Jowa
Dollie Romans Bradley
Denison
Towa
Bradley
Col Mosby Returns as Special Agent for Land Office
Col John S Mosby, a famed Confederate guerrilla figure, is appointed special agent for the General Land Office with western headquarters to please President McKinley. A Virginian, he fought with Johnston and Stuart, led partisan rangers in northern Virginia, harassed Union forces by raiding communications and supply lines, and after the war resumed law practice and served as consul to Hong Kong.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Col. Mosby
President McKinley
John S. Mosby
General Land Office
West
University of Virginia
Joseph E. Johnston
Stuart
Virginia
Mosby
Lee
Grant and Hayes
Hong Kong
Phillips Misjudges Expansion Of Corn Commission Plan
The Chicago Chronicle notes Philipps could not keep pace as his commission business grew rapidly. He’s quoted saying money came easy and went easy, contrasting his current strain with a Minneapolis speech proposing vast corn operations, banks, and mammoth elevators to hold corn at 50 cents per bushel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philipps
Phillips
Chicago Chronicle
Minneapolis
Phillips Commission
Negro prophet in Missouri stirs crowds with Bible claims
Simon B. Needham, a self proclaimed Hebrew prophet born in the Judah line, draws attention in Macon Missouri with street corner talks. He asserts a divine mission to deliver natives and foster universal brotherhood while claiming to be one of Julia Judah's children, born to be priest and king. He dates his life across two earth cycles and cites Bible verses to support his teachings. President Kruger is criticized for sympathy that could hinder trade, as a Boer aid message from Pretoria notes Americans selling mules and horses to British buyers may indirectly aid the enemy, though relief for prisoners remains urgent.
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Simon B. Needham
Judah
Israel
Macon
Richmond
Julia Judah
Emanuel Judah
S. B. Needham
Missouri
Windsor
Canada
Neednam
Kansas City
Universal Mission
Kruger
Pretoria
Transvaal
Chicago Tribune
Sienkiewicz Working On A New Novel At Ragatz
Henryk Sienkiewicz famed author of Qua Vadis and a leading Russian writer, prepares a new novel that may surpass his past works. He often works in a bustling Ragatz hotel, where translator Curtin notes the charm and solitude aiding his craft. Sienkiewicz was born in 1848.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sienkiewicz
Henryk Sienkwiewicz
Henryk Sienkiewicz
Ragatz
Switzerland
Curtin
1848
Vast Nile project aims to flood wealth from Africa
A historic plan by Sir William Gerstin under secretary in Egypt proposes raising Lake Tsana by five meters to store 1 trillion cubic meters of water and feed a multi crop Nile basin. The scheme targets a near endless supply for a transformed agricultural region, facing Franco Russian opposition but backed by Lord Cromer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ir William Gerstin
Sir William Gerstin
Public Works Department
Nile
Tsana
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