Mice Supply Fueling Cancer Research Drive in London
In London the Imperial Cancer Research Fund stores over 100000 mice at its Savoy embankment facility to study cancer. Dr. Bashford leads work showing recovery in experimental cancer and mice protected from tumors, with hopes a serum could halt cancer growth in humans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bashford
Mice Key to Cancer Research Lure for Science
A Victorian era essay extols mice as central to cancer study noting that other animals failed to yield cures. It describes laboratories with tens of thousands of mice, cancer induction methods, and observations of recovery in some cases, arguing cancer affects many vertebrates and that cures in mice could translate to humans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Imperial Cancer Research Fund
King Edward
Prince of Wales
Lord Lister
Lord Strathcona
Balfour
William Broadbent
William Waldorf Astor
Alfred Beil
Lord Rothschild
Duke of Bedford
E. F. Bashford
World ‘of Science
London
Man
Imperial Cancer
Bashford
William McGregor
Newfoundland
Prof
Welsh
Sydney
Coffin Wood Mines and Celestial Wood for Caskets
The article describes a unique Tonkin resinous timber valued for coffins among Chinese communities. It notes the wood’s rarity, preservative properties, and current absence of living trees, with legends of a vanished forests catastrophe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tonkin
Pie cravings at the North American dessert stand
A whimsical poem from the Philadelphia North American envisions a diner craving pie. The speaker imagines a pompadoured waitress offering dessert and ends with a playful insistence on any pie flavor from cheese to plum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pompadoured
Philadelphia
North American
Buried trees prove wealth source for lucky finder
The passage notes buried trees becoming a sizeable fortune for those who discover them, with a coffin carved from this wood valued at around £50 or £60 according to Grand Magazine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Magazine
Diplomat’s Death Cancels Washington Reception
A Washington woman recounts inviting a diplomatic attaché known for politeness to a function. The attaché formally accepted, but on the morning of the event he sent a note saying he cannot attend because he is dead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
National Capital
Senor Blank
The Utter Lack of Recreation in Rural Districts
London Lady laments the shortage of leisure and cultural activities in rural areas. The piece critiques neglect of public spaces and organized recreation, urging community and authorities to provide accessible options for rural residents.
Sound Deflector for Pianos boosts room sound
A Newport, Rhode Island inventor has patented a simple curved sound deflector placed over a piano soundboard. The two end boards rest on side walls with cushioned flanges, enabling easy setup and removal without fasteners while directing full piano volume into the audience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newport, R. I
Nailless Horseshoe Aims To Let Farmers Shoe Horses
An inventor presents a nailless horseshoe with removable toe and heel calks. Tightened by flexible steel clamps, it allows natural hoof expansion and easy swapping of calks for icy or dry conditions. Extra calks enable farmers to replace worn parts quickly.
Protective mimicry and camouflage in nature across species
An official notes that in South American forests butterflies and birds clash in color, but certain bright butterflies escape by odor and color mimicry. Some species imitate coloration to deceive birds, a form of protective resemblance. Birds also mimic surroundings, such as egg concealment among stones and a bottle shaped nest blending with moss and tree color.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Museum At
Washington
England
Deadly Stipa Grass Darts Wound Humans And Kill Sheep
A French botanist describes Stipa grasses of South America whose barbed seed darts penetrate skin and clothing and cause painful wounds and ulcers. Sheep suffer blindness from seed darts. seeds lodge in hair and feed glands and hinder chewing. Four of about a hundred species reach France but are rare and not dangerous there.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Literary Digest
Revue Scientifique
South America
Patagonia
Bahia Blanca
Santa Fe
Uruguay
Blanchard
Tegath
Pampas
Iiurope
France
New Wireless Telephone Claims Revolutionary Range
Paris journals report M. Marche, famed inventor, unveils a two-post wireless telephony device. Each post contains a telephone battery and induction coil with insulated wire frame, allowing clear conversation through walls at about 100 feet and promising longer distances without ground conduction. Earlier trials used the earth and sea as conductors, reaching two miles and 180 miles respectively, suggesting submarine applications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
M. Marche
Chateau of
Marchais
Marconi Stations Extended Along Canadian Coast
The Canadian government continues expanding the Marconi network for ship and coastal communication. Upon completion of Father Point and Seven Islands stations a continuous system will span from Quebec to Labrador and to Cape Race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marconi
Canada
Father Point
Islands
Quebec
Labrador
Cape Race
Underwater Bell Experiments At Austenjade Lightship
Experiments at the Austenjade lightship involve a bell fixed under the water surface to study how distance and timing of sound signals affect their interference and clarity. Researchers aim to map how similar signals interact in confined underwater conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austenjade
Girl Commits Forgery To Join Cavalry Lover In Cuba
Grace McCoy a 19 year old Bayard girl is accused of forging her father's name to a $400 check to join Private Koontz of the Eleventh Cavalry in Cuba. She was arrested in New Orleans en route to Havana and later allowed to proceed after her father agreed to cover the funds. Eleven other girls reportedly sought to join lovers in Cuba.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
Des Moines
Koontz
Troop L
Eleventh Cavalry
Guthrie County
Guthrie Center Bank
Towa National Bank
Lex Moines
Miss McCoy
New Orleans
Southern Pacific
Havana
McCoy
Lown National Bank
Iowa National Bank
Chic! McNutt
Bayardirl
Wife Slayer Dies at Anamosa Prison in Historical Case
James Solts, inmate at Anamosa State Penitentiary for nearly twenty years, dies at age about eighty. In 1886 his wife Tanna J. Bolts was found murdered on the Bolts farm with skull crushed and body bruised. Solis was indicted, convicted, and sentenced for life after a lengthy trial led by Prosecutor Judge Preston and defense by J W Jamison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hind
Preston
J. W. Jamison
Cadar Rapids
Solis
Admit murder of Larson by two Minton men
Richard Zimmer and William Phillips pleaded guilty to second degree murder in the Sigfred Larson case. Indicted for first degree murder, the two were allowed to plead to the lesser charge after an October Sunday confrontation at a North Fourth Street saloon. They obtained a sentence-free plea, ending the case with sentencing pending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clinton
Richard Zimmer
William Phillips
Sigfred Larson
Zimmer
Phillips
Larson Ong
North Fourth Street
Minton
Larson
Carnegie Gives $30,000 to Endowment Campaign
President Shanklin of Upper Iowa University announced a gift of 330,000 from Andrew Carnegie to finish the drive to raise 150,000, of which 60,000 has been raised. Shanklin had just returned from a trip east after meeting Carnegie's secretary. The rest of the fund is expected to be secured with no time constraints imposed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shanklin
Upper Iowa University
Fayette
Andrew Carnegie
Carnegie
Murderer McWilliams Found Insane in Iowa case
McWilliams who killed his wife and five children near Independence is declared insane by the Jones county insane commission. He has been in the prison insane ward since April 24 and is described as violently unstable at times. Execution was tentatively set with Louis Busse in December, but the insanity ruling may delay the death sentence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anamusa Wm
McWilliams
Independence
Jones County Insane Commission
McWillams
MecWillams
A. S. Blaly
Manchester
Rockefeller foundation grants Grinnell and others for education
The general board of the John D. Rockefeller foundation approved endowments for higher education totaling 667 500 dollars to Grinnell College Iowa Lawrence University Appleton Wisconsin Drury College Springfield Missouri Richmond College Richmond Virginia and Washington and Lee University Lexington Virginia These grants are conditional and additional raises will push the endowment total to 2 670 000 dollars since the gift was received in October 1906
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
John D. Rockefeller Foundation For Higher Education
Jons College
Grinnell
Lawrence University
Appleton
Wia
Drury College
Springfield
Richmond College
Richmond
Washington and Lee University
Lexington
Rockefeller Foundation
Engineer O'Brien Killed on Rock Island Train Near West Liberty
O'Brien, an experienced Rock Island engineer, was found with fatal head injuries on No. 62 east of West Liberty. The fireman discovered him, a doctor arrived but he died within minutes. Authorities suspect a collision with a projecting freight car or apparatus at Atalissa as the cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa City
O'Brien
Rock Island
West Liberty
O’brien
Atalissa
Lyon county forgery indictments target board of supervisors
Grand jury in Lyon county returns at least two indictments against county supervisors for forgery tied to road fund receipts. Officials named include H. Renshaw M. McMullen Matt Priester John Whitney and Conrad Krahling though exact guilty parties are not yet confirmed. The graft allegedly deprived the county of about $8000. Indictments to be reported when the jury reconvenes December 10.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rock Rapids
Grand Jury
Lyon County
Board of Supervisors
Ic Fg
H. Renshaw M. McMullen
Matt Priester
John Whitney
Conrad Krahling
Dose of Morphine Kills in Sioux City
W H McMurray a Buffalo machinist was found unconscious in an alley with a morphine labeled bottle. Police believe an accidental overdose by a dope fiend led to his death hours after reaching the hospital with no struggle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sioux City
W. H. McMurray
Buffalo
New York
Guicidal
Found Dead by Train Crew near Glenwood
George Hopkins of Kellerton was found dead near Malvern by a west bound fast mail train crew. Officials at Glenwood were notified on arrival. The manner of death is not known at this time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glenwood
George Hopkins
Kellerton
Malvern
Wife Slayer Pleads Guilty In Sioux City Case
Myron Clark, charged with murdering his wife, pleaded guilty after admitting he cut her throat from ear to ear in Sioux City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sioux City
Myron Clark
Clark
Also Mentioned on This Page
British Institution
Savoy
Cecil
Thames Embankment
Maynard Evans
Coffin Wood Mines
John Chinaman
Cain
Sciene and. Tion Enet
Archives de Parasitologie
Underwater
Iowa State News
Commonwealth
Anamosa
James Soltes
Rockefeller Fund For Higher Education
Lyons County Supervisora