03 May 1913
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
May 03, 1913
Page
1
Farm dairies all milk sold produced on this farm and cooled or boiled after drawing to ensure purity. No outside milk sold. patrons informed. Only 62 gallons procured from outside sources during 1912. Jupeision invited.
Urgent note urges buying coal to lock in price while demand is low. Claims business use and potential value from scarce current demand. Includes vague phone reference 202 for contact.
Markell and Ford advertise a 30 day sale on screened doors and window screens. Medium doors are 75 cents, large doors 80 cents, National Wood doors with varnish start at $1.05. Custom sizes and window screens from 18 cents. Largest stock in the city.
George Shima, the richest Japanese in California, declares laborers are not coming to America as the Webb land bill amendment advances in the Senate. The measure, tied to citizenship eligibility, aims to limit ownership and leases while sparing leases for large landholders after protests, with a debate among Governor Johnson, the Attorney General, Webb, and A Boynton. Shima’s telegram urges lawmakers to consider consequences on Japanese residents and American industry plus guiding principles of justice.
Washington May 3 Fresh hope in official circles that Bryan can abort or ameliorate the proposed anti Japanese legislation in California arose from a telegram stating he would remain in Sacramento until the legislature acts. Washington believes the Webb bill could trigger federal court involvement, and the president warns California to drop its plan or face judicial resolution. Also reported were Judge Voorhees's apoplexy in Trenton and the appointment of a receiver for the Trenton True American Printing Co.
A prominent physician and author, Dr William Osler is highlighted for his medical career and contributions to modern medicine. The notice emphasizes his status as a leading English clinician and writer whose work influenced medical education and practice.
Mexico City May reports say a bridge dynamited by Zapatiste rebels caused a passenger train to crash near Ozunila. About 160 people including men women and children died as the bridge collapsed into a ravine. Rebels looted corpses in the aftermath, and the event sparked a large, chaotic response.
Reports say Gen Tracey Aubert the Huerta leader in north west Mexico has joined forces with Governor Carranza as Rabago negotiates to unite with Carranza. Federal commanders in Chihuahua are wary of siding with Huerta unless Diaz reaches a deal with the revolutionaries. arrivals from Coahuila claim Aubert aids Carranza’s followers while not pressing the federal campaign.
Mrs Emma Bamberger was sentenced to eight years in the penitentiary by Judge Dobler for manslaughter in the death of her son Jimmie Bamberger at their home last summer. Albert Patterson, who pleaded guilty earlier, was found guilty of second degree murder for stabbing the boy and received sixteen years in prison. The report also includes an unrelated ad segment about health and a drugstore promotion.
A fragmented report notes militant plot activity in London with fires tied to suffragette actions. It mentions a chemist aiding the plot and suggested properties burned, plus police surveillance and Scotland Yard involvement to thwart a suspect, Mrs. Panhurst, amid transit scenes.
Paterson N J May 3 a general strike of laborers in four New Jersey counties began when thousands affiliated with the General Laborers International Union did not report to work leaders say 15000 men will be out by Monday Laborers demand wage increases from 175 40 to 2 a day The strike is separate from the silk workers walkout now in its third month.
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