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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Logan Nation
Location
Logan, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jul 19, 1902
Page
3
In France rising coal prices and scarce supplies boost electricity for heating cooking and operating farm equipment. A central plant feeds multiple circuits powering root cutters milk separators livestock gear ventilation pumps and irrigation. Water power also supports farm buildings and field irrigation. Electricity also drives elevators hay presses and elder presses.
Lady Dundonald wife of Canada’s new military commander wins wide favor in the dominion through simple manners strong education and royal hospitality. Of Welsh heritage she commands admiration and a notable fortune used to aid charities while asserting her private rights including a recent clash with a parish council over tree pruning at Gwyreh Castle.
A famed maker of porcelain creams has devised a clay based process to cast violins and mandolins. Several instruments are finished and patent applications filed abroad. The inventor guarantees musical success, claiming the porcelain body yields superior sound with notes that are soft and full.
The House Committee on Foreign Affairs reported a resolution praising Rear Admiral Kempff for his service. The measure expresses gratitude for his leadership and contributions during his tenure and requests appropriate ceremonial acknowledgment. The action reflects bipartisan respect for his naval service.
The Weekly Panorama quotes critics on Marty Leon Wilson's The Spenders. An excerpt features a blackmail plot and schemes over letters and a will, with dialogue about hush money and consequences. The passage mentions Eden, Chiddie Fogle, Billy Blue, and a New York claim affecting a scandalous deal.
Marguerite Gana, famed South American beauty formerly of Washington DC, fought a burglar at the Thackeray hotel in London. He burst into her room aiming at her jewel safe, she sprang up, shouted for help, and the thief fired twice, both shots lodging in the wall. Servants arrived, the man was subdued and later held by authorities.
Congressman Landis praised Gien with Fineton for services in the Orient and his gallantry in swimming a Philippine river. He boasted the general once swam the Yukon, Alaska. Representative Bulzer called it nonsense and cited a native saying, Overboard, dead, to dismiss the claim.
Mrs. Cook wife of the North Borneo governor owns a baby rhinoceros rescued from a jungle near the governor's house. Servants fed the youngster cows milk daily using a improvised milking ber Ue. The animal, once wild, now follows Mrs. Cook about like a dog despite its single horn and shaggy black coat.
Rear Admiral Melville Erects a tomb at Arlington Cemetery with an epitaph awaiting a death date. Born in New York in 1841, he studied in Brooklyn and served as an engineer in the navy. He earned fame for his role in the Jeannette expedition of 1879 and is noted as an inventor of several shipbuilding devices.
One of London’s best loved clergymen, Father Dolling, died recently. He served the very poor, advising them to feed well, smoke well, drink little and work well. His stipend was about 1000 dollars yearly while mission costs ran about twenty times that, supported by a staff of about twenty. He raised funds by his own exertions, calling it blundy, spending every penny on his parish.
Lady Edith Villiers, daughter of Earl of Clarendon, is proposed to by Waldorf Astor. She is a popular British society figure with lineage to the Villiers and Northampton families, marking a high social match for Astor.
Clarence Ougley records a fragmented verse reflecting on fate and moral renewal from literary and civic perspectives. He notes the independent district and vast tracts of land separated as if from uninhabited islands, conveying a sense of transformation and separation within the community.
A dramatic illustration shows a corncab driven far into an oak tree during a recent fatal tornado at Goliad Texas. The Philadelphia Times recalls a similar scene from a past St. Louis tornado with a straw embedded in a tree trunk, citing the Houston Daily Post May 22.
The piece surveys extraordinary memories across history from Caesar’s legions to modern scholars Asa Gray and Theodore Gil. It notes vast vocabularies, oral traditions of Rig Veda and Koran, Polynesian genealogies, long musical and mathematical memory feats, and the different memory types used by chess players, musicians, and prodigies.
The Norwegian steamer Donald from Baines arrives in Philadelphia after a tale by Captain Warneke. About thirty miles from Watlins Islands in the Caribbean, a floating island drew near with monkeys hurling coconuts. The crew captured two monkeys and later found another island greeted by parrots as vivid as described, with Martinique’s eruption noted.
Ancient graves unearthed at Girga in Upper Egypt show well preserved remains across a two year core series. The cemetery spans early dynasties to Ptolemaic and Coptic periods, unearthed by Dr Reisner for the University of California, promising new insight into prehistoric life.
In New South Wales near Wingen Salisbury Crag ends in a bold cliff where a gray rock forms the Stone Woman of Wingen. The figure sits with a book on her knee and overlooks the Hunter Valley from about 800 feet high when viewed from the right angle. The statue is the natural profile of a colossal woman posed against the cliff with trees at the base.
Julius Cohen aged boy drowned twelve days ago at Coney Island creek. After dragging failed, an inventor suggested using a loaf of bread with quicksilver to locate the body. The bread floated for half an hour then sank, leading divers to recover the boy’s body beneath the loaf’s sinking point.
David Allen 12 Braddock Pennsylvania threw a stone at a sparrow. Joseph Bukoval a young Mungatian riding a bicycle fired at the stone as it vanished. A revolver shot struck Mrs Cycozeski in the head but the ornamental pompadour hairpiece absorbed the blow and saved her life.
The University of Pennsylvania acquired a fragment of a vase, broken in the raid on ancient Nippin, believed to be the oldest writing piece in the world. The inscription in picture writing dates the fragment to about forty five hundred years before the Christian era.
A Belgian law requires cows to wear earrings with a numbered metal tag from age three months. The regulation mandates tagging to identify livestock and track animals in herds across farms and markets.
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