Hair Goods Advertises Panacea for Pain and Employment
An old classified page promotes Frayser's Great Nerve and Bone Liniment for aches and pains with a promise of quick relief. It also lists job openings and training offers including families with teens, barbers, and agents wanted for sales, with addresses in Virginia and North Carolina.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frayser
Mannufactured
Rickman Va
Protection for State Witnesses in Becker Case
New York Special. The district attorney will seek a court order to shield witnesses in the Rosenthal murder case against Lieutenant Charles A. Becker after reports of death threats and bribery attempts to silence key testimony. The threats center on Louis Shapiro and Max Mancolies linked to Becker’s operations as head of the strong arm squad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Rosenthal
Goft
Charles A. Becker
Moss
Becker
Herman Rosenthal
District Attorney's Office
Louis Shapiro
Max Mancolies
Wrong man confronts doctor over missing wife in New York
John E. Hayden, once of Toledo now at the West End Hotel New Jersey, came to 804 West Vine Hundred and Eightieth Street and attacked Dr. Lynn Fulkerson at his office after mistaking him for his wife’s family physician. The fracas ended with police involvement and a correction from the Schroeders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
John E. Hayden
Toledo
West End
N. J
Kenry A. Schroeder
Westvine Hundred and Eightieth Street
Marion
Hayden
Lynn Fulkerson
Helves
Audubon Avenue
Fulkerson
Hay‘on
Battle
Mrs. Fulkerson
Pee Hayden
Of'ce
P Olice
Peter Kelly
St. Nicholas Avenue
Wees
Phyam
Schroeders
Fort Washington Avenue
Anonymous Letter Sparks Court Scandal Involving Hayden Family
Night Court Hayden claims a wife abduction scare linked to the Schroeder family physician. Dr Fulkerson testifies he pressed mild charges and later forgives Hayden after learning his wife rode with the doctor. Magistrate O Connor imposes a five dollar fine as the parties reconcile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Night Court
Hayden
Schroeder
Phan
Fulkerson
Bpulkerson
O'Connor
Schroeders
New York
Trayden
Turkey in for Another War as Sofia Tightens Alliance
Sofia Bulgaria and Serbia have perfected an offensive defensive alliance against Turkey. Secret negotiations ended Friday and war preparations are under way. Officers are recalled to the colors and forces are on a war footing. An overt Turkish act is expected to prompt a declaration of war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sofia
Bulgaria
Servia
Turkey
Pin Ends Long Stay in a Girl's Lung
Olga Martin a Brooklyn eighteen year old recalls swallowing a pearl and gold pin two years ago. Doctors at Luther an Hospital East New York removed the pin from her right lung without anaesthetic using a bronchoscope and forceps. The pin was corroded and could have caused blood poisoning if left longer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Olga "Martin
Charles Martin
Crescent Street
Brooklyn
Lutheran Hospital
East New York
John Kepke
H. L. Barnes
F. H. de Coste
Raymond Westover
Martin
Falls Dying Among Hotel Dinner Guests
Professor H Wiebe of Charlottesville Germany collapsed at the Hotel Netherland during a chemists convention in New York. He died en route to hospital after being attended by Dr W Todd Helmuth and others. A note at the scene linked to F S Wiebe of New Rochelle. he had checked in September 13.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
H. Wiebe
Charlottesville
Berlin
Germany
W. Todd Helmuth
Flower Hospital
Douglas McKay
Helmuth
Professor Wiebe
Smith
Presbyterian Hospital
East Sixty-seventh Street
Brother
F. S. Wiebe
Fifth Avenue
City Park
New Rochelle
Henry
Death row inmate enjoys breakfast before execution
Chester S. Jordan, confined in the Charlestown death house, awoke and ate a hearty breakfast including cantaloupe steak and French fried potatoes. Officials report he remains calm as prosecutors prepare for his scheduled execution next Tuesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Mass
Chester S. Jordan
Jordan
Casteloupe
Somerville
Charlestown
Dissolution of Gilco Farce at New York Hearing
New York hearing probes the dissolution of Standard Oil as claimed to be in name only. Witnesses say directors resigned and were replaced by minor staff, with no expansion or competition by subsidiaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Standard Oil
Untermeyer
Standard Oi
A. L. Jacobs
Broadway
Standard Oil Company
Racing by Ship and Train to Dying France
Miss Lillian Broderick, 25 year old daughter of a former Seattle newspaper man, raced from Alaska to the Northwest after learning her fiancé Leon Fenors, a Costa Rica based civil engineer, was fatally injured in Skagway. A wireless later said he was still alive as the ship neared port.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Alaska
Port Simon
Skagway
Northwest
Lillian Broderick
Anne
Seattle
Wash
Costa Rica
Leon Fenors
Broderick
Goodby
US to demand reparations over two Americans killed in Mexico
Washington reports the United States will press Mexico for pecuniary recompense and possibly border force if Jacob Meyer and George Beterman were killed by revolutionists or by profiteers. Ambassador Wilson to report whether deaths occurred amid Orozco forces or unaffiliated attackers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
State Department
Mexico
United States
Jacob Meyer
George Beterman
San Pedro Maren
Qusihuirigchio
Henry Lane Wilson
Mexico City
Meyer
Factory Strikes Roil South as Revolt Grows
Forty prisoners moved from a prison are believed to have escaped during a covert transfer. A textile workers strike called at dawn swells rebel manpower. Revolutionary tensions mount across the South as battlefronts in Michoacán and Guerrero intensify.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amd
Huctameo
Michoechn
Telecapam
Guerrero
Comptroller Refuses Laundy Bill Payment for Judges
Washington special report notes Comptroller Tracewell Friday refused to honor an 80 laundry bill for shirts and collars sent from Alaska by two Circuit Court judges. He cited that Congress has no provision authorizing payment of jurists' laundry costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Comptroller of the Treasury
Tracewell
Waoashington
Circuit Court of
Alaska
Congress
Harrisonburg Bride Returns to Virginia After Tragedy
Mrs D Showman formerly Miss Sarah Dunivin of Harrisonburg marries D M Showman in Cootes Store August 29. Two weeks later his horses run away killing him, and their Birmingham Alabama home burns. Widow plans to move back to Rockingham Virginia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisonburg
Birmingham
Als
Showman
Sarah Dunivin
Rockingham
Dunivin
D. M. Showman
Cootes Store
Virginia
G. I. Ott
South
Release Youth Who Shot Boy in Richmond Police Court
Arthur Hart fifteen was released on five hundred dollar bond after a rifle shooting wounded playmate Robert Goode. Goode, a year older, is recovering at Grace Hospital. Hart was arrested and surrendered by his father's. Case is expected to be dismissed at the October hearing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
Arthur Hart
Robert Goode
Young Hart
J. R. L. Hart
A. S. Goode
Wiley
Kellam
Hart
Wiley and
Ellam
North Twenty-seventh Street
North Twentysixth Street
Goode
Grace Hospital
Judge Staples to Try Sidna and Wes Allen Trials
Judge Walter R. Staples of Roanoke is assigned to preside at the trials of Sidna Allen and Wesley Edwards in Richmond. The State may seek a venue change to Wytheville. Both face multiple indictments with prevailing expectation that Sidna and perhaps Wesley face the electric chair. Floyd Allen and Claude Allen, relatives, have already begun death terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
Walter R. Staples
Roanoke
Mann
Sidna Alen
Wesley Edwards
Allen
Ide
A. A. Campel
Carroll County Court
Sidna Allen
Hillsville
Wytheville
Sidna
Wesley
Floyd Allen
Claude
Floyd
Friel Alle
Sidney Edwards
Carroll
Judge to Hear Commonwealth Cases in Hilleville Murders
Governor Mass notified Roanoke Virginia that Judge Waller R. Staples will conduct the Commonwealth cases against Sides Allen and Wesley Edwards for participation in the Hilleville courthouse murders. The decedents’ cases will be moved to Hillsville for arrangements, with a strong likelihood of trial in Wytheville by a local jury. Allen prefers to be tried in the court where the crime occurred.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roanoke
Waller R. Staples
Mass
Commonwealth
Sides Allen
Wesley Edwards
Hilleville
Staples
Hillsville
Wytheville
Sidon Allen
Rebels killed by mules obstinacy derail Mexican troop train
Special report from Mexico City states eleven Mexican soldiers died and ten likely to perish after a troop train on the Mexican Central Railroad derailed when three stubborn mules refused to move off the track as the locomotive approached. Forty seven soldiers were injured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico City
Railroad mediators continue talks on wage dispute
Johnson of Norfolk and Western returns from Norfolk refusing interview. A managers committee from Chesapeake and Ohio Virginian and Norfolk and Western and a conductors and trainmen committee remain in session in Norfolk. U S Labor Commissioner Charles P Neill mediates under the Erdman act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Norfolk and Western Railway
Norfolk
Chesapeake and Ohio
Virginian
Norfolk and Western Railways
Charles P. Neill
United States Commissioner of Labor
Miners Entrenched Beside Canyon in Bingham Utah
About 800 striking miners and 250 armed deputies clash near the Utah Copper Company mines in Bingham Canyon. Miners fortify shafts while deputies plan to move in to end the strike over wage increases. In total around 4,000 workers are idle. The situation remains tense as guards block access routes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bingham
Utah
Utah Copper Company
Sherif Sharp
Bedford County farmer and Lynchburg motorman struck by electric flash
R S Burkholder, a Bedford county farmer living beyond Lynchburg, was struck by lightning in his home late Thursday afternoon and remains unconscious though improving. The blast singed his head and damaged the dwelling. In the same storm W W Puckett, a street car motorman, received a severe shock to his right hand via the air brake apparatus, was knocked down but not seriously injured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lynchburg
R. S. Burkholder
Bedford County
H. Puckett
Archbold To Be First Witness In Campaign Probe
John D. Archbold of Standard Oil is expected to testify first when Senate campaign contributions hearings resume September 30 in Washington. Archbold will precede Theodore Roosevelt and plans to present documents from his private office regarding a alleged 1904 gift of 125000 to aid Roosevelt, per chairman Senator Clapp.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
John D. Archbold
Standard Oil
Senate
Archbold
Roosevelt
Clapp
Bancroft Illness Delays Harvester Trust Hearing Postponed
Serious illness of Attorney Edgar A. Bancroft, chief counsel for International Harvester, caused a postponement of the government suit to dissolve the Harvester trust. Special Examiner Taylor adjourned the hearing until afternoon on request by John P. Wilson, with physicians to report Bancroft’s condition. a delay of several days is possible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Ill
Edgar A. Bancroft
International Harvester Company of America
Harvester Trust
John P. Wilson
Bancroft
Taylor
Hazing Incidents Reported At Wake Forest and Randolph-Macon
Reports reach Raleigh of freshman Wake Forest student Russell Ferrell hospitalized from hazing injuries. Randolph Macon College students vote to end hazing amid fundraising push for a $100000 goal, with president Blackwell backing the move. Richmond College enforces anti hazing with expulsions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wake Forest College
Russell Ferrell
Raleigh
University of North Carolina
Ferrell
W. J. Ferrell
Meredith College
Wake Forest
Randolph-Macon
Ashland
Randolph-Macon College
R. E. Blackwell
S. C. Hatcher
Heatwright
Boatwright
Richmond College
Letters Tell Safety of African Explorers
New York report indicates Herbert Lang and James Chapin, explorers from the Museum of Natural History, are safe after two letters from James Chapin reached relatives. One note was dated August 2 and addressed to his mother, Mrs. G. Chapin, while the other went to W. De W.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Herbert Lang
James Chapin
Africa
Museum of Natural History
Explorers in Heart of Africa Report Health and Victory
Letters from June 1909 explorers Chapin and Lang describe travel to central Africa facing fierce tribes and secret poison medicine men. They report good health, successful scientific work, and plans to return home soon, after six months without word. A black helper’s cooking elicits a homesick note about mother’s dishes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miffer
Faradje
Congo
Africa
Young Chapin
Lang
Uncle Sam to Tell Us How to Make Pure Candy
A Farm and Fireside article reports the U S government is studying candy making and will issue recipes. It describes a government candy factory and experiments with sticks lemon drops caramels and marshmallows using pure sugar and various acids. The piece notes an upcoming recipe book for economical candy making for girls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Nere Sam's
Bureau of Chemistry
Wills
Department of Mart
Sam
Man
Domme
Tnele
Iroler Family Sparks Controversy After Train Meeting
Mt Airy special reports Miss Maud Iroler and her father Franks meeting at the train. Publicity and rumored reward fuel debate over her role in the capture of Sidna Allen and Wesley Edwards. Editorials question loyalties and the moral implications for the Iroler family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MT. Airy
N.C
Wesley
Frank Troler
Hillsville
Edwards
Allens
Iroler
Troler
Miss Maud
Carroll
Roanoke
Frank Iroler
Wesley Edwards
Roanoke Jall
Wiggins Criticized for Pretending to Be a Gentleman
Snobleigh mocks Wiggins claiming he passes himself off as a gentleman. Hick enlooper questions what is meant. Snobleigh argues the issue is in his behavior rather than titles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wiggins
Snobleigh
Hickenlooper
Harper's Weekly
Thousands in Battle Riots Hit Superior Street Cars
Ten thousand protesters clashed with police in Superior Wisconsin as street cars were wrecked and windows shattered. Rioters used stones, a crew fled for shelter, and troops were considered if violence resumed. Damage ran into thousands after a nighttime parade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Superior
Wis
Roview
Boa Constrictor Terrorizes Town in Luray Virginia
A seventeen foot boa constrictor weighing 150 pounds escaped from a traveling Indian show in northern Shenandoah county. Residents armed and frightened, with households barred and townspeople reading up on countering snakes. A searching party, aided by a woman who had not heard of the escape, eventually recaptured the reptile. The serpent, mother of ten young, was corralled again by the tribe after a cooperative effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Luray
Shenandoah County
Get Rich Quick Scheme Blamed on Missing Auto
A Hearse of flawed plan unfolds with a man accusing another of deception over an auto purchase. The dialogue implies a misdirected claim of payment and suggests alibi or miscommunication tied to a grocer’s garage. No clear authorities or places are specified.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston
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Rihmond Bag CO. Inc
Richmond, Va
J. W. Ponder
Mutual Ridge
Paris
Hughes
North Third St
H. L. Holden
Rocky Mt. Mhi
Rocky Mt. N. G
Richmond Barber College
Ninth St
Randolph St
INI
Maine
Oricksburg Journal
France
Probe Beath
Reterman
I. G. Robelo
Orozco
Madero Jony
Madero
Federal Army
Revolutionary Army of the North
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Cene
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Judge Staples
Wes
Tah
Canon Dermand Higher Wagis
Uncle Sam
Miss Iroler
M@DERN
Delilah
Sauers
Sauver
SAUER
Tanner Paint & Oil Co
Wichmond
UCB
Essen
Bagees