Fire and disasters sweep several towns in west
A $30,000 fire hit Lendenton Oregon. Walden Colorado suffered two blocks destroyed by fire. Sylvana Washington’s business district wiped out with $40,000 loss. Tornado damaged Hem ingford Nebraska homes. Bridgeton Barbadoes reports 1376 smallpox cases since July. Montanan smuggling and Boer war news fill a wide-ranging roundup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sylvana, Wash
Bridgeton
Barbadoes
Tamaqua
Stone
Jamestown
Island of St. Helena
South Africa
Harry Turner
St. Louis
Littleson
Jerry Crimmins
Assaditibng A Woukiu
Maton
Colo
Frontier Tragedy: Baby Saved by Cowboy in Zapata County
A cowboy near the Rio Grande in Zapata County hears a infant cry from a mesquite tree. He and fellow riders uncover a brutal scene as a mother remains aloft with her baby while wild peccaries attack. They find two corpses, bones, torn clothing, and tracks. The baby is saved by a nearby woman, and a child is taken to raise. The tale ends with cryptic notes of a congressman in the making for the found child.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rio Grande
Zapata
Tex
Asche
Howe
Eyal
Simmons
Swinger
Conors
Frien
Newspaper trusts and the burden of many papers
A critic argues that running multiple newspapers across cities creates unwieldy control. He compares Ochs and Mearat to Collier and his proposed forty papers, stressing that a paper must reflect local passions and be stewarded by a genuine community voice, not a distant empire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ochs
Philadelphia
New York
Mearat
Chicago
San Francisco
Collier
Peekstill
Shaneateles
Schenevus
Nan
Idlte
New Orleans
Bahia
Boston
Bis Gulans
Wallate
Trnok Iia
Whisky Bill Wallen the outlaw moonshiner of Cumberland mountains
Defiant of Uncle Sam for over three decades Whisky Bill Wallen eludes Kentucky and Virginia officers from his wild whiskey cave in the Cumberland mountains. Once killing a man named Taylor Vande and gunning a protector named Bishop Mores, he remains at large as moonshine rovers rally around his famed retreat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Cimberland
Will Wallen
Wilsky
Kentucky
Virginia
Wallen
Wilds
Cumberlands
Aroun
Jones
Tle
Taylor Vande
Bishop Mores
Death of Tunis Bey Noted Yet Largely Ignored
A brief obituary notes the death of the Bey of Tunis, an elderly black bearded ruler popular with winter tourists. His Tunis palace mixes oriental and European furnishings, including a Washington portrait and a self-portrait on a mirror. Since French occupation he has ruled in name only.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tunis
Turkey
Washington
Bey
Tribute to American Literature by Hartmann
Professor Hartmann, a German authority on modern literature, said in a recent lecture that no country has literature in as healthy a condition as the United States. He praised the American novel at its best as superior to English and French works, but argued Americans are not yet ripe for great poetry and must endure tribulation before developing a strong poetic school.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey
St. Petersburg
Russia
Cav Alry
Navy Department
McCrea
Cape Haitien
General Weyler
St. Louis
Washington
Banbury
London
Bruce
Lewis
Chew Choa
Jia Nan
United States
Turkey
Porte
Hartmann
England
France
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lendleton, Ore
Walden, Colu
Diutte
William Hrgan
Nebraska
Russell Alger
Michigan
Hemingford, Neb
Kinlispel
Mont
Mont Peleer
Uelby
Newpornt Wales
Oer
James Kernolan
Anaconda
Monts
Lellel Coal & Navigation Company
Mennsylvania
Colummn
Ain del Kelil
Algeria
Berlin
Western India
Central Provinces
Velie
Hugh Marshall
Texas
Aden
Brooklyn Eagle
Uncle Sam
Ruler