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Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jul 14, 1904
Page
2
A garbled OCR fragment mentions a journalist and a barkeeper with a reporter, implying confusion over a newspaper interaction. The readable bits reference Achievee ithe per dias bean fired and 210, but details are unclear about date or place.
An unreadable clipping fragment from a Newricanus Times page references a June event. The garbled text hints at a commentary or notice about a facility or pace change. Details are unclear due to corrupted OCR.
A garbled text fragment lists several names and roles with misread words and missing context. It hints at a plan or consequence but provides no clear events, dates, places, or actions to confirm a factual news item. The unreadable portions prevent assembling a coherent report.
A garbled report from Maine discusses trout and salmon fishing practice and possible regulatory changes. It mentions missing details, references to codes, and changes but the exact actions and entities remain unclear.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions Hetty Crreean and loss or denial of memories. It references belief, competition, and creative fuel, with unclear context about weather or hikes. The readable facts are names and vague actions. specific details are missing.
An unclear passage discusses opinions of Prof thaliwin Smith and Magisiate Crane of New York on singing and public worship. It mentions possible limits on nasal music and observes that people may attend divine worship in greater numbers than in recent years, with references to privilege and social habits.
Farly to ten and early to rise makes a man healthy wealthy and nice. It also makes Wince Insocrably any ious to be talking about it all the time that there's no living with him. Only think Four months see no body knew whether Fonzwoneeheons was In Manchuria or Formosa. There are three kinds of men who will bear watching those who talk too much those who talk too late and those who talk without thinking.
A pithy aphorism about financial discipline. It contrasts careful penny management with overconfident large sums, suggesting small savings prevent bigger problems. The speaker notes dollars feel important, implying neglect leads to financial risk.
In a long excerpt from a Frederick Upham Adams tale, John Burt narrates his rise with the Sailor Mine venture, its workforce, town growth, and profits, while sunken memories of Jessie Carden haunt his present. The scene shifts between mining ambition in San Francisco tied to Parker and Mawes and a distraught, hopeful figure staring at a tintype portrait of Jessie.
A garbled dialogue asserts rain shields date back as long as ten thousand years and recounts attempts to improve the umbrella. The speaker cites wearers and inventors, debating design flaws, durability, and the idea that a perfect rain shield remains elusive.
A clumsy, garbled excerpt shows a minister at a club dinner ordering drinks, prompting stunned reactions from his host. The text reflects mangled names and misread lines, with unclear sequence and speakers, making details hard to pin down.
A Yukon Valley hay farm, described as a geowl tay farm, yielded immense free Tit bales and a profit far exceeding a winter crop. A Daniswan freighter harvested bales from Gravel Lake barge tract, transporting them to market despite harsh weather. The farmer plans modernized methods next season to cut handling costs.
The Scots protested the king’s attribution of style after his accession, arguing he merely bore the first title of Scotland. The Scottish Matriartie Association launched the signatory effort, now filling five volumes kept by Glasgow’s fine art gallery, begun at Rannoethburn in June after the king’s accession.
A court crie r, absent from his post after losing his wife, prompts the judge to command the court to open. A young lawyer quips that Mr W cannot cry today, having lost his wife, creating a light moment in the courtroom.
A witty exchange presents a physician declaring he never loses his temper because he never runs out of patients. The line highlights a paradoxical pun linking medical patience to personal demeanor in a light humorous vein.
The document outlines a Democratic platform with dense, tangled phrases. It references tariff reform, trusts regulation, Interstate Commerce Commission expansion, and opposition to monopolies. It mentions military policy, colonial holdings, and political cohesion amid internal party debates.
Wu Chao Chu, son of Wu Tingfang the Chinese minister, is admitted as a junior in Atlantic City High School New Jersey. He plans to stay until graduation in about two years.
A fragmented passage argues for statehood for Oklahoma and a lifter territory, statehood for Ari-Zuri, statehood for New Mexico, and a territorial government for Puerto Rico. It also calls for election of senators by the people and direct popular election of United States senators.
The value of coal mined in Japan rivals all other minerals combined. It varies from hard anthracite to peat with generally lower quality than American coal. Modern machinery and methods have been introduced in many mines.
The present population of Greater Berlin exceeds 2,550,000, just two million more than Munich. The figure highlights Berlin as a major urban center with Munich as a comparative reference.
Typewriting and mat weaving have been taught to the blind, and it is believed they could learn to make race and thus gain a new means of livelihood.
A fifteen year old in Grisons canton Switzerland encountered three large eagles in a deadly clash. He struck one eagle with a stick and killed it, prompting the remaining two to continue the fight.
A historical statistic outlines armament wounds: forty three of every one hundred ten shots strike the legs, thirty three lodge in the arms, twenty two hit between neck and waist, one strikes the neck, and eleven touch any part of the head.
Among civilized nations four percent of men and one percent of women are colorblind. The Chinese are the only people free from color blindness.
The figures indicate 264,288 Negro homeowners in the United States and about 1.5 million Negro families nationwide. The data reflect housing and family demographics across the country.
The American embassy in England clarifies that the Bank of England is not connected to unclaimed estates awaiting distant American heirs. The statement aims to correct misconception, even as persistent rumors persist.
Comrie in Perthshire reports the most frequent earthquakes in the British Isles with England's seismic focus noted at East Hasex. The report highlights regional quake activity and places of notable seismic centers.
In a late night roll call Parker wins on the first ballot with 658 votes, six short of a nomination. Idaho and West Virginia switch to Parker, the chair declares him the unanimous choice, and the convention adjourns briefly as party clashes and platform readings unfold.
Charles H. Moorer, president of the Western Federation of Miners, was released from Teller county jail in Denver after furnishing RM 1,000 bonds on murder and investing riot charges. Bonds were supplied by a guarantee company. Moorer had been jailed 103 days, largely in the bull pen at Telluride on the plea of military necessity.
London reports from the Teklo correspondent of the Daily Chronicle dated July 8 that Japanese forces captured over ten guns and fifty prisoners near Kai Chow. No further corroborating dispatches have been received.
London dispatch reports Mrs Florence Maybrick to be released as an ordinary prisoner on ticket of leave between now and August 1. The Associated Press confirms the plan, signaling a shift in the custody status of the well known defendant.
In Bird's Eye Evansville Indiana a general street fight resulted in shots fired at Thomas Nelson Stillman Cumins and Town Marshal Robert Oxley. Nelson and Oxley are not expected to live.
Jacksonville resident Mia Ida Taggart, age 74, suffered severe burns Monday when her dress ignited while she tended a gasoline stove. Despite efforts, her condition worsened and she is expected to die.
A chaotic opening to the convention features Chairman J K Jones directing order while California and Hearst are cheered. John Sharp Williams of Mississippi delivers a challenging keynote, aiming to steady the hall as crowds jam the aisles and muffle his voice with ongoing chatter.
After Mr. Williams spoke amid bond cheering, Louisiana Purchase Exposition officials invited officers delegates and alternates to the World’s Fair. John Powers of Michigan moved to accept the invitation and extend thanks to President Francis and the Exposition management. The motion carried. Hourbe Cochran of New York sought adjournment to 16 o'clock. the convention adjourned at 2 45 p m after amendment.
Telluride Colorado Harry A Floaten manager of the Peoples supply company store, twice deported by the Citizens alliance and supported by the military, returned Monday unmolested. He vows to stay, defend his rights, and stand on constitutional rights against what he calls tyranny and oppression by the Citizens alliance.
Chefoo report from Port Arthur describes Japanese and Russian advances with artillery positions. A Chinese worker says the Japanese have moved inland and placed guns on hilltops, claiming they have landed 150 guns and are pushing forward.
A Tokio dispatch to the Chronicle reports severe fighting left Russian forces driven northward to Salmatse after two days of hard combat. The Japanese offensive halted at Salmatse while pursuing retreating troops and signaling growing pressure on the Russian front.
Nikola Tesla abandons his experimental wireless telegraphy station in Colorado Springs. The apparatus used to adapt wireless telegraphy for commercial uses will be shipped to New York. He regards his work as satisfactory.
In St Petersburg Emperor Nicholas personally gives 50000 to aid tornado victims in Moscow. The donation underscores royal support for disaster relief and the ongoing relief efforts across the affected region.
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