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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Nov 20, 1913
Page
2
chaotic report describes a volatile situation with U9 Marines planned landings and possible engagements near the Mexican border. officials warn of imminent action, while political leaders press for decisive steps amid uncertainty surrounding Huerta and U.S. demands.
A garbled OCR note describes a highway robbery where a lone rider allegedly robbed a passenger train car, taking money and valuablesvaluables while scaring passengers. Details on time place and suspects are unclear due to text corruption.
Fall accident ends Vale Stuport a Yale sophomore after a fall from a widow’s balcony near New Haven Cotine-term Po AG Lannom Goulsvilly. Officials say the body was found by a milkman near Durfee Mall. The investigation continues to determine exact causes and circumstances.
J M Geard of Searcy and five companions, all from Searcy, were injured when their automobile overturned on the McAlmont road six miles east of Argenta. One occupant died at the scene.
Wireless reports from New York say the Spanish freighter Baimes, sailing from Havana to Barcelona, is burning off Cape Hace with the Cunarder Pannonia standing by to take off passengers.
Baron Ronda speaker of the second chamber of the Swedish parliament, died in Stockholm following the sudden death of his wife. Apoplexy listed as the cause of death.
Three aviators tumbled into San Francisco Bay near the Panama Pacific Exposition grounds during hydroplane contests and expeditions. All were unhurt.
A farmer Louis Van Laven of Harpersfield near Geneva reported that his son Matthew, 17, shot and killed his wife in what authorities say started as self defense. The youth surrendered to police after the incident, which occurred in the Cleveland area.
In Battle Creek Michigan 1916 Floyd received a stream of letters from girls who wish to marry him. The note hints at social interest around a local figure noted for wealth and status as he sits in the city.
An American charge d affaires reported to John Lind that President Huerta indicated willingness to concede limited terms to renew talks. The plan aimed to avoid commitments on policy while seeking a prompt return to Mexico City for direct negotiations on the Mexican government crisis.
A large strike disrupted traffic on the Pacific freight line. Workers from Seurh division and allied unions joined a walkout, with over six at the Seauk section and eight more active elsewhere. Federal pressure and company talks aimed to resolve the walkout quickly, as rail service deteriorated between New Orleans and neighboring hubs.
A hen named Hey B21 laid 303 eggs in a year in Corvallis Ore, surpassing the previous world record at the Oregon Agricultural Station. The bird weighed about 42 pounds, with the hen weighing 6 pounds. The record claims include the 205 eggs weighing 42 pounds and the new champion described as a cross between a barred Plymouth Rock and a White Leghorn.
In Columbus Ohio a resolution at the Anti Saloon League convention labels Crithetam of Wilson and Bryan for backing Big Sea, the Maryland senator who defeated Perrin, a dry candidate. Lee is called a wet adherent. Wilson and Bryan are teetotalers. In Brownsville a four year old, Frank Kranenowitz, was found hanged from an awning rope by playmates, the incident deemed an accidental result of rough play.
Washington reports the Interstate Commerce Commission has opened a formal inquiry into the financial operations and relations of the Logsville and Nashville railroad and the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis railway. The probe focuses on accounting practices and corporate links between the lines.
Fragmented OCR text describes a dire naval situation with references to U S warships, coast defenses, and a Japan-led attack. Mentions Lake Hilo and Michigan, Lake Superior, and various ships washing ashore. Reports a broader war context with French diplomacy and U S demands, but details are garbled and uncertain.
The article reports a verdict in a murder case where the condemned appears to clash with the crowd. The accused, identified as Slayer Spencer, faces execution amid tense courtroom drama. The jury deliberated as guards controlled the scene and remarks surfaced about the punishment and pleas for mercy.
A U S Army aviator attached to the Philippine Scouts and the only aviation corps member aboard the Asiatic squadron died in a spectacular fall into Manila Bay. He was flying a hydroplane at anchor when the accident occurred, witnessed by many naval officers and sailors.
San Francisco reports Gerald B. Seldemridge returned after a 10 day stay in Manila as secretary to Governor General Harrison aboard the Army transport Thomas. The item notes a bet by Honelle Bord and Ro McCulloch that the Los Angeles aqueduct would miss its completion date as they hike to Mount Baldy’s summit in Bet Cal.
Champaign officials urge farmers in Illinois to provide winter quarters for dairy stock. Rey E Brand of the University of Illinois dairy department warns Tillouois farmers to prepare proper housing as cold weather approaches.
A terse note declares that a French coalition demands release of Mulgarian prisoners and return of property. It asserts that all Mulgarian prisoners must be freed and all wartime assets restored, with a strong warning of eight fate restraints for the receiver.
A jury awarded $50,000 to the small Hewett children of Carl Hogerton against Peter Weinber and Steve Co over claims the saloonkeepers sold marijuana to Hogerton and harmed the children. The mother was sent to an insane asylum and the children were placed in an orphanage where flogging alleged abuse occurred. the case centers on failed efforts to improve the children's welfare.
Mrs. Bridgst Peisotto, a New York school teacher dismissed for neglect and prolonged illness, won reinstatement after a board of education ruling. The case highlights conflicts over medical leave and job security for teachers.
Herbert Chaucler spent years toll hewing a 100 acre hovertead in the wilderness and discovered he had improved an adjoining quarter section rather than his filed parcel. The mixup impacts his land claim and future patent considerations.
Texarkana Trust Company in Texarkana Texas closed and sought a receiver. Authorities report the institution had assets around 160,060 dollars and liabilities near 1,000,000 dollars, prompting oversight and official action.
Fragmentary report details a civil dispute over a corn binder and an arrest tied to a probation observation. Names include Henry Bryson, a farmer, and witnesses such as Hey Kagan Hernden, with allegations involving Durton and a fruit merchant Saracini from Poplar Wie. Limited legible facts constrain a fuller summary.
A garbled report describes a trial with names such as Te Al fret Otarien and Karty SAM Kirkecine, alleging property seizures and a homicide without prompt prosecution. References to a Wills Wyound trial, judges, and a large fine totaling around SGete with S30.09 missing or misread.
A damaged wartime style report describes students facing examination irregularities and discipline actions. The University committee reviews alleged cheating and misconduct, referencing a specific incident and institutional response.
Hannibal Mayor John Dreyer appointed Jamee Ko Mlackwoee secretary to Congressman Janee T Lloyd of the First Misepur district to represent the city of Iran ritel at the ApAuel Convention prat meth of the National Rivera and Harbors wopgrems ty Washington.
Several hundred old fellows from Callaway and adjoining mintion gathered at Agitvases for the Hiual county Meeting of the loden. The meeting featured an address by Deputy Grand Master H A Hamilton and Grand Scribe Den Weldel, both of St Louis.
John H Ogle, a Civil War veteran and former veteran of the Army of the Potomac from Maryland, died at his home in Warrensburg. He moved to Warrensburg in 1866 and was a machinist by trade.
A disastrous blaze in Eagleville destroyed the business district, causing about 45,500 in damages before it burned out. The incident stands as the community's worst fire in history, affecting shops and livelihoods. Ozark Shipping Report Notes High Live Stock Shipments Amid Crop Failures.
Julia Bottomley describes dainty accessories and lingerie like dressing sacks, corset covers, and caps made from mull and lawn fabrics. The piece details fabrics, trims, and construction methods for lace, ribbons, embroidery, and beading, noting these items suit special occasions and offer affordable luxury.
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