Roosevelt party near death from African fever counts
The report from Gondokoro on the Upper Nile says Dr. Roderle Prosch died of fever after dining with Colonel Roosevelt's party. Roosevelt and Kermit, along with other members, had escaped Africa's fever but tragedy struck with Prosch's death. The expedition had recently passed through Kampala during its African survey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gondokoro
Louden
Upper Nile
Roosevelt
Kermit
Africa
Roderle Prosch
Mr. Roosevelt
Roosevelt Luck
United States
Kampala
Uganda
Gypsey's Gift promised as cure for rheumatism
An ad touts Dr Herndon's prescription Gypsey's Gift as a universal rheumatism cure. It claims relief for all forms and all ages, priced at $1 with a money back guarantee, distributed by The Read Drug and Chemical Co. with a 26 cent trial size available in Frederick, Wraleys area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Avery Rheuatic
Read Drug and Chemical Co
Gypsey
Read Dent and Chemical Co
Maryland Peonage Bill Aims at Idle Vagrants and Bonds
A proposed Maryland House bill, brought by ex mayor Mr. Garrett, seeks to define and arrest persons without visible means of support, including tramps and idlers, potentially reintroducing peonage. The measure expands penalties for nonworking individuals and ties to a broader push linked to a short term labor bill, echoing earlier Alabama-style laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland
Garrett
Glenn Echo
Montgomery County
House of Delegates
Mable
Justices of the Peace
Lfe
Bete
Irom
Collins
Tal‘bot
Alabama
Montgomery
Hey
Meaning of Census Terms for Dwelling and Family
The Census Bureau explains that dwelling and family have broader meanings for the 1910 schedule. A dwelling includes rooms in factories or boats if people sleep there, and a family can be any group living together or a single person in any abode. Enumerators must list all persons whose usual abode on April 15 1910 was with the family or dwelling, with the head entered first and relations labeled accordingly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Census Bureau
de Ice
Peace In Miners Union in Pittsburg Concludes Rift
A two year quarrel between United Mine Workers National President Thomas L. Lewis and Pittsburg district miners president Francis Feehan ends in a handshake at a local convention. Both leaders address the gathering, signaling a unified front.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minera’ Union
Pittsburg
Thomas L. Lewis
United Mine Workers of America
Francis Feehan
Miners’ Union
Lewis Ant. Feehan
Transit Strike Rages As City Reads For Peace
Philadelphia March 2 The Rapid Transit company refuses arbitration to end the shell motormen and conductors strike. Police and National Guard quotas rise. 2000 officers and 200 mounted men to be deployed. City leaders plan a conference among McNichol Ware Penrose Woll to find a solution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Shell
Rapid Transit Company
National Guard
Covacila
Jim McNichol
Billy Vere
Bates Penrose
Washington
McNichol
Ware
Penrose
Woll
Musical Fund Hall
South
Bethlehem
Rapid Transit
Kilgore
Beaton
Kilgure
Fixty-Ninth Street
Rapid Transit Faces Arbitration Clash Amid City Tension
City leaders clash with Rapid Transit directors over arbitration as Earle Reyburn and mayor condemn ministers' calls for peace. Directors resist seven man arbitration while business leaders warn against labor unrest and property damage. Authorities pledge to back board against arbitration amid ongoing dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earle
George HL Earle
Reyburn
Carpenter
Pacific
Rapid Tranalt
Kruger
Rapid It Board of Directors
Arb
Wald
Han
Paien
Onedifad
Schwab Strikers See Little Hope in Bethlehem Tie-Up
South Bethlehem Pennsylvania March 2 conditions among the Bethlehem steel strikers show decline as dissension and dissatisfaction rise. Leaders delay demands for settlement and more workers return to the mill amid harsh discipline and poverty. The surrender of Trooper Moughan after a shooting eases tension. strike seems near end. Washington March 2 Representative Henry Texas introduces a bill to pursue beef trust officers as fugitives if they ignore New Jersey court summons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bethlehem
Bethlehem Steel Company
Keadéra
Milla
Williamson Father Fretz
John T. Moughan
Izambo
Washington
Wealthy Reading resident commits suicide at home
Reading March 2. Wilson G Potterger a wealthy resident of Bork county killed himself by blowing off the top of his head with a shotgun at his home in Auartionville. The tragedy ends a period of melancholy for the man.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reading
Wilson G Potterger
Bork County
Hia
Auartionville
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Endorsed by Mrs May
A New Jersey woman testifies that Pinkham's Vegetable Compound relieved her pain and restored health. She credits Mrs Pinkham and the remedy as a god-send, saying she would have been in the grave without it. The letter highlights personal recovery and gratitude.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydia E. Pinkham
G. J. Barber
Mra Pinkham
Lynn
Mass
J. Banser
Scott
BE. F. Hayes
Mra
F.ayes
Washington St
Boston
Maas
Lydia
Pinkham
Dave Deen
Lydia B. Pinkham
W. Ke Howusa
Eastview Ave
Cincinnati
Ohio
Editorial Pleasantries and Donkey Memories in Print
A quarrel between two editors leads to digs at each other’s past careers. A Shaw anecdote follows with a nose cleansing gag, then a tale of Carl Klane a Russian exile claimant in Pittsboro. The Washington dispatch notes a naval affairs committee report approving two battleships a repair ship two fleet colliers and four submarines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iman
Pittsboro
Carl Klane
Glenwood Bridge
Ant
House
Washington
House Committee of Naval Affairs
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sarah
Gomans
Elie
ROYAL
Bill
Aege
Traction Magneton
Geome
George H. Arle, JR
Schwab
W. K. Housh Saynt
Bernard Shaw
Caesar
Cleopatra
Shaw
Washington Star
Gookt
Carty’s Furniture Store
Pregerick, Md