Sun Rises and Moon Rises Noted in Day Length Record
The record lists Sun Rises at 2.09 length of day 15.16, Sun Sets at 7.25, Moon Rises at 12.32 a.m. The terse data appears to log solar and lunar times without context or location.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lowell Daily Courier
Location
Lowell, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1905
Page
10
The record lists Sun Rises at 2.09 length of day 15.16, Sun Sets at 7.25, Moon Rises at 12.32 a.m. The terse data appears to log solar and lunar times without context or location.
Irvine notes include coal and shaving offers, fire insurance by Eugene G. Russell, guaranteed main springs, and handmade cigars from Am. Jewelry Mfg. Co. Tomato plants for sale at 20c per dozen. Adams advertises Middlesex street rooms. G. A. R. women invite Canobie Lake basket picnic on Wednesday June 28 with Haverhill circle.
Mr and Mrs David M Simpson announce the engagement of their daughter Lilla Louise Simpson to Mr Lorne L Cupat with a wedding planned for June 29 The item also notes Leon Haynes attending chauffeur school in Boston seeking to become a professional, and family travels and visits across Maine Canada Ottawa and back to North Chelmsford including a November 15 style of event with John Peel Sr and Jr. plus Richard son at North Chelmsford.
Following examinations, the names of pupils admitted to the high school are Evangeline R Bertrand Fred M Cameron Everett O Coburn Annie B Cullinan Ruth Fuller Flora A Gunther Edith M Lewis James E J Lynch Harry L Peavey Franklin I Spaulding Frank Willmott Grace E Wells John W Breck Annie M Catherwood Harry A Cole Ray P Dinsmore Henry F Gallagher Nettie V Harvey Jennie E Lough James McCoy Harriet Silk Harry Stein Harriet L Welsh John T F Briscoe James F Cavanaugh Carrie F E Connell Mary E Eno Oscar A Goulet Edwin I Johnson Herbert C Lough Effie P Morgan Lillian M Smith Ruby Willett Fred Osgood
Samuel O'Brien aged 60 a painter in the lands and buildings department sustained a broken left leg above the knee when a runaway barrel of oil at the city yard in Broad Way fell on him during a downstairs move. He was transported by ambulance to St John's hospital and lives at 5 Third Street.
An early morning box alarm from box 7 at 7.54 reported a fire at a tenement on Dutton Street owned by Bimaeed Bees The CRE OR io Byurad. The blaze was extinguished quickly. A second telephone alarm then sent crews to the Aiken Street dump.
Alfred McShea aged 11 fell about 15 feet while picking cherries at the corner of Hale and Cambridge streets around 10 30 this morning. He sustained a severe contusion to the back of the head and was treated at the Emergency hospital.
In local births, Mr. and Mrs. John Galvin of 341 Lakeview Avenue welcome a son. Mr. and Mrs. Archie McCullom of 18th Street announce the arrival of a son.
A batch obituary note rosters Charles F. E. Pearl aged 51 of 35 Oakland Street died Saturday. Wife, one son Arthur and four daughters survive. Also Catherine I. Reilly aged 47 of Franklin Street died yesterday at Lowell Hospital leaving husband James and eight children. John Prescott Pearson died aged 66 at 150 Andover Street after longtime Lowell service and family ties. Dennis J. Conaton aged 54 of 21 Cross Street, Catherine Whalen 35 of City Hospital, Delia McPartland 26 of 104 Jefferson Street with husband Owen and children listed among survivors.
Miss Aurore La Fleur was buried in Edson cemetery after a French Baptist service at 2 30 p m with Rev J N Williams of Providence officiating assisted by several pastors. The service included hymns prayers and a music program, with many floral tributes and pallbearers listed. The funeral of Hiram H Patterson followed at the Eliot Congregational church with quartet offerings and numerous flowers, body sent to Palmer Mass for burial. William Armstrong’s funeral proceeded from his sister’s home to the church for service.
Funeral and burial notices list services across St. Peter's and St. Patrick's churches. Names include Emma Hird, Samuel George, Fannie Gilman, Royal J. Holmes, Dennis J. Conerton, Earl Prescott, Sager Brooks, John Coughlin, Loretta Burns, with burials at Edson and St. Patrick's cemeteries and towns like Andover and North Chelmsford. Undertakers include J. A. Weinbeck, J. F. O'Donnell & Sons, J. W. Brooks, and others.
Funeral director James W. McKenna assumed leadership of the firm, directing funeral arrangements, overseeing staff, and coordinating services for families in mourning. The transition emphasizes compassionate care and professional administration.
Obituaries list numerous city deaths with ages and addresses. Clark A Thompson 61 from 16 Fernald. Charles E Pearl 51 from 35 Oakland. Catherine Reilly 47 of 13 Bolton Place. Thomas Riley 65 of 6 George Street. John Prescott Pearson 66 8 months 13 days of 150 Andover Street. Dennis J Conaton 54 at 31 Cross Street. George W Shaw 57 Dracut Centre. Martha Hall 97 of Chelmsford. other notices include Delia McPartland 26 and John W Flood 2 years 10 months. Jennie W McFadgen 67. Burial and service details vary. many services from homes or local churches. Families invited to attend.
City clerk Girard P Dadman lists deaths with ages and causes for the period ending June 24 1905. Names include Lorenzo Folsom Abbie Wirt Helen Anderson Gilbert Carr Albert Libby Kate Doran Marion Houston James Armstrong Wladyslaw Kockanek Helen Grogan Annie Mealey Michael Sullivan Duncan Kelly William Guertin Matilda McCormick Edith Hedin Mary Donnelly Evelyn Colby Ann McGowan Emma Cossette Mary Corea Everleen Winn Mary Conners Joseph Bellerose Bridget McRand Emma Hird Aurore LaFleur Stanislaw Wiech and others with causes ranging from pneumonia tuberculosis heart disease drowning and poisoning.
For the week ending June 24, 19056 population 104 402 total deaths 31 deaths under five 6 acute lung diseases 7 death rate 115 44 against 1942 12 45 for previous two weeks. Infectious diseases reported for the week smallpox 1 diphtheria 4 membranous croup 1 measles 4 cerebro spinal meningitis 2 H. H. KNAPP Agent.
A serum for hay fever is developed or discovered by a group of physicians on the island of Heligoland. The finding ties medical work on the island to treatment approaches for seasonal allergy symptoms.
Graduation exercises at Varnum School draw large turnout with Rev. R A Greene delivering the principal address. The class of 1905 officers include Raymond Carson Lake as president and Kathleen Wright as vice president, with a long program of songs, recitations, violin and piano pieces, a class gift, and diplomas awarded to the graduates.
Lewistown Pa June 26 Ellwood Garman convicted of first degree murder for the killing of Wm Murray was found dead in his Mifflintown cell today He committed suicide by drinking carbolic acid Garman a prominent citizen of Mifflintown was convicted on June 17 Murray a railroad clerk met Garman on the streets of Mifflintown and accused him of being unduly intimate with Murray's wife A quarrel followed and Garman shot Murray He was a brother of John M Garman a prominent Democratic politician and former Democratic state chairman
The international Sunday school convention resumed its session in Toronto Ontario with a prayer and praise service led by Renard V Coffin from Middletown Connecticut and Rev H Traille from Kansas City Missouri An address on teachers training was given by W A Falconer LL D principal of the Presbyterian Theological College Halifax Nova Scotia
Norway Maine June 26 efforts continued to recover the body of Walter Thompson age 10 who drowned yesterday while swimming to shore from an island followed by two men in a boat Thompson was married and had three children The notice also reports on a sale by Joseph D Furman & Co at 320 Merrimack Street praising patronage and promising low prices with a 15 day duration and a large crowd.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.