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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1908
Page
4
Reports from the attending physicians say Mr. Sherman’s condition shows gradual improvement. A potential immediate operation is discussed as doctors weigh risks and benefits while the patient remains awake and in bed pain persists.
June 25 report notes bankruptcy actions against Consumers and Producers Equity. Aimed at uniting farmers and leaders in joint efforts, the venture faced liabilities around $5,000. A separate Colraine incident reports an explosion caused by lightning and a man named John, age forty, among others. A telegram mentions four Filipinos aboard Megrow island as part of a regional development note.
A French scientist in La Revue predicts humanity will engage in a picturesque war of gas if the current state of noble campaigns continues. He cites historic uses and notes that even in Persia and East regions, gas warfare could become a standard tool. Recent remarks reference Br Calmette’s view that within two years a large number may be affected by such tactics.
A traveler reports a large one story copper-structured craft near the Shandelaire river in Alaska, claimed to resemble Noahs Ark. Described as 12 to 14 feet high and 100 yards long, it bears unfamiliar letters and Russian words. locals fish nearby and some use the craft for salmon drying. most locals avoid it as superstition runs high.
Madison county farmers in Kentucky push a hawk bounty plan after the legislature allowed a $1 bounty per hawk killed. Hunters place hawk eggs under hens to raise hawks and collect the reward, prompting questions about state action before the next session.
Railroads test signal horns to aid guards repeating brake signals on long goods trains, especially in storms when guards fail to hear orders. Proposals consider using horns for starting signals and trains breaking in two. One management reports horns heard far even against the wind. A Salvation Army fleet planned by General Booth would operate steamers to transport immigrants across the Atlantic.
The readable text hints at a discussion of poetry and philosophy with mentions of Browning Neoplatonists and an event in Libya. It references divine wit and oratory and notes on themes of intense ladies and cooks, but the passage is largely garbled and lacks coherent facts or names to confirm a clear news item.
Extreme heat in Philadelphia on June 24 pushed the city to 98 degrees at 4 p m the highest June 24 reading in fourteen years. Reported deaths include one by self harm and three others linked to the heat, with residents suffering from extreme humidity.
In Baltimore on June 25 the city recorded 104 degrees in the shade in the business district while the official max climbed to 98. Ten heat prostration cases were reported, three proving fatal: Reinhardt Schumacher aged 87 Lloyd Cromoner aged 55 and Tradeau Jones a railroad track band member.
Four deaths during the present heat wave are reported in Scranton and Beranton. Victims include Arthur Tighe aged six of 119 Irving Avenue Albert Perris aged twenty seven of Dickson City Mary Murachell aged three months of 819 Ryher Street and John Schol aged thirty five of Duryéa. The highest temperature reached ninety four degrees.
George Mohaley, a Karl Township farmer in Lancaster County, fell dead from a hay wagon while harvesting. He was reportedly a victim of sunstroke on June 25.
In Collegeville Pennsylvania H Miler 25 a worker at a hay field collapsed from heat and died after being overcome during work. The incident occurred amid extreme summer heat in the area.
A 75 year old man, John Wo Behall, collapsed from paralysis while visiting his wife and sons’ graves at Prospect Hill Cemetery in York, Pennsylvania. He lay unconscious until searchers found him the next morning. his condition later improved after first-aid measures. In New York a man named Laula Schneider, 34, died after drinking whiskey for the first time in ten years. doctors cited heart disease as the cause.
In Paria on June 26 George an Quatavo Laydat unveils a talking fireworke. The pyrotechnica emits vowel and consonant sounds by arranged explosives and can cry Stop and praise the republic. It promises novelty for the Fourth of July celebrations.
A Latonebe account describes a planned 1888 coup to dethrone Victoria and restore a republic. The plot aimed to rally popular support with backing from moneyed circles but failed due to London dock strikes and unexpected public sympathy for the movement.
Readers report relief from backache kidney and urinary disorders after using Dean's Kidney Pills. A Frederick withdrawal ad cites testimonials from families including a 1903 husband’s publication claim and a 1907 update endorsing the cure. Sold by all dealers at 4 1 50 cents, with new supplies advertised.
The Western Golf Association hosts an amateur championship open to members of clubs and federations. A qualifying round of 36 holes determines 32 players to advance, with match play rounds and special events leading to the Olympic Trophy competition on July 11. Teams of four may qualify for the Olympic term trophy.
Garrels a standout athlete, formerly of Michigan and now with Chicago, is praised as a top all rounder for the American Olympic team in London. The article highlights his hurdling, jumping, weight lifting, and versatile events expected to yield many points.
The report lists several league results and team standings. Notable entries include Boston, Detroit, Cleveland, and Washington with their win loss records and percentages, along with mentions of Philadelphia Athletics and New York squads. The standings show Boston leading or near the top with strong records.
In the State League standings and multiple city matchups, batters from Brooklyn and Chicago clubs posted notable innings totals. Key performances included Reulbach and Hostetter steering tally counts, with Lancaster and Reading trading wins and losses as Harris and Stroh contributed for their teams. The table shows Lancaster leading at 32 wins with a .692 pace.
News from Oyster Bay reports ex President Grover Cleveland's death shocks Theodore Roosevelt. Roosevelt will attend Cleveland's funeral in Princeton and cancels a planned trip to New London. He orders thirty days of flag half mast and military honors at the funeral.
Quotations show grain and feed prices: No. 2 Red oats 22. No. 3 Red 77. Steamer 74c. Ear corn white 3.10 per barrel. Yellow shelled 70c per bushel. Timothy hay prices 10. to 11. Mixed hay 8. to 9. Barley 3.00 per ton. Winter wheat 4.50 to 5.00 per bushel. Middlings 28.60 per ton. Dairy 20.0 per ton. Say you saw it in The Bow.
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