Snake in rat bite girl in Mason Valley Nev
Seven year old daughter of Andrew Ingham was bitten by a rattlesnake hidden in a rat worn by her sister. The snake entered the house and slid into the rat on the closet floor. Other brief items include baptism cash, a will ruling, a fatal fall, and Taft at Howard library cornerstone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mason Valley
Nev
Andrew Ingham
Oil stock deal eyed by Galicia and Standard Oil
Galician oil producers and Standard Oil representatives met in Hamburg to negotiate taking over Galicia oil stock. In San Juan Puerto Rico a quarantine was imposed on Red D Line steamers due to bubonic plague in Venezuela. A $10 million tax was collected in London from Charles Morrison estate. Vanderbilt valet jailed in London for pearls theft. Roosevelt group hunting in Nairobi before heading to Souk district. French military attache named in Washington Paris succession. Carnegie medal awarded for Curie scholarships. large French hero fund gift nearing completion. Cecil Sargent and wife sentenced in Paris for mistreatment of wards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamburg
Galicia
Standard Oil Company
San Juan
Porto Rico
Venezuela
New York
Porto Rican
Vanderbilt
London
Alfred G. Vanderbilt
Mr. Vanderbilt
Park Lane
Carnegie
Paris
Council of the Sorbonne
Andrew Carnegie
Curie
Teacher and boys aid capture of bandits near school
Miss Nora Freeman a Nebraska teacher and three pupils will receive 15000 dollars from Union Pacific for helping arrest four men involved in a bandit raid on a Chicago express. The boys found a cache of revolvers lanterns and masks while Miss Freeman uncovered seven stolen mail pouches in the school attic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
Neb
Nora Freeman
Union Pacific Railroad
Chicago Express
Post Office Department
Washington, D. C
Miss Freeman
Brown Park
D. W. Woods
Minneapolis
Fred Torgensen
South Dakota
James Gordon
Torgensen
Denver
Rogers Will Probate In New York City
The will of Henry H. Rogers dated May 7, 1807 was filed for probate by James M. Beck. It leaves most of the estate to his four children with a widow’s annuity of 100000 dollars a year and four trusts for the children. A 100000 dollar bequest goes to Fairhaven Massachusetts for school purposes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Henry H. Rogers
James M. Beck
Cortland Betts
George H. Church
Katharine I. Harrison
Wall Street
Fairhaven
Mass
Negro Fireman Sparks Wreck in Georgia Rail Strike
A moving freight train near Lithonia Ga was wrecked during a firemen's strike as stones were thrown and the crew boarded to derail the car. Engineer Downing suffered serious injuries while railroad officials blamed strike sympathizers though a county official called it an accident. The incident raised race tensions amid ongoing talks toward settlement in Atlanta.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Georgia
Lithonia
Downing
Darragh Guilty of Manslaughter in Child’s Death
After a brief deliberation the jury found William B. Darragh guilty of manslaughter in the first degree for running down Ingvaard Trimble thirteen in Kentucky and fleeing the scene with a sixty horsepower auto last March, then heading to Texas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trimble
New York City
William B. Darragh
Ingvaard Trimble
Kentucky
Fiere Ward
Texas
Contests Split Over Liquor In Nation and Virginia Vote
In Petersburg Virginia a local option vote ended wet by 578 in a total of 1792 with clashes at the polls as the Anti-Saloon League suffered a defeat while the Business Men's Association backed the wets. Indiana Laporte Floyd counties chose wet while Harrison went dry. The Presbyterian General Assembly in Louisville approved a temperance report urging ministers to seek federal action to halt liquor shipments and prohibit ads by mail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Petersburg
Anti-Saloon League of Virginia
Business Men’s Association
Wesley G. Andrews
Sidney Peters
League
Indiana
Indianapolis
Ind
Laporte
Floyd Counties
Harrison County
Laporte County
Floyd County
Veriver
Uol
General Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church
Temperance Committee
Taft
Kaiser
Eliot
Harvard
Congress
Prohibition
Indictments Filed Against Governor Haskell in Tulsa Case
United States Grand Jury charged Governor Charles N. Haskell and five others with fraud in Muskogee town lot schemes. Bonds set at 5000 dollars each. Haskell vows the full facts will prove no law violation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tulsa
Okla
Muskogee
United States Grand Jury
Charles N. Haskell
F. B. Severs
W. T. Hutchins
C. W. Turner
A. Z. English
W. R. Eton
Haskell
Grand Jury
Captured After 36 Years Holcombe Faces Nine-Year Term
Walter H Holcombe a Rabun County native aged 76 is jailed in Fulton County awaiting Prison Commission decision on whether he must serve the remaining nine years of a ten year sentence after escaping penitentiary thirty six years ago He fled justice lived in South Dakota where he amassed wealth and was arrested upon returning to his home region Convicted of simple larceny in 1873.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holcombe
Atlanta
Walter H. Holcombe
Rabun County
Fulton County
South Dakota
Kills Wife for Burglar in Darkened Room
George W. Thompson of East Tenth street Indianapolis shot and killed his wife after she entered a dark room with a lit match. He awoke, mistook the light for a burglar, drew a revolver and fired twice. Thompson was detained at the police station as a precaution for his safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Ind
George W. Thompson
East Tenth Street
Thompson
Suit Against Sugar Trust Brings $30 Million Case Again
The Pennsylvania Sugar Refining Company again brings to trial its suit against the American Sugar Refining Company for 30 million dollars. A separate call seeks a $5,000 Berth for needy Senator Berry, with sixty six senators backing a petition to appoint Berry to the Mississippi River Commission at a $5,000 annual salary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sugar Trust
Pennsylvania Sugar Refining Company
American Sugar Refining Company
Senate
Washington, D. C
Berry
Arkansas
Mississippi River Commission
Court orders Putnam detectives cease harassment at gallery
By court order receiver Putnam's detectives must stop annoying Mrs. Yerkes and confine themselves to the art gallery in New York City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Yerkes
Putnam
Art
New York City
Lorimer Succeeds Hopkins in Illinois Senate Race
Illinois politics end a deadlock as William Lorimer wins the Senate seat on the 95th ballot with 108 votes. He pledges support for tariff protection and has a Chicago background rising from streetcar conductor to national figure, noted for backing Packers and Meats legislation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
William Lorimer
Albert J. Hopkins
Illinois
Shurtleff
Lorimer
Republican Party
House of Representatives
Manchester
England
Chicago
King Edwards Horse Wins Derby At Epsom Downs
Minoru ridden by Jones captured the Derby for King Edward, first time the royal colors won the classic. The King and Queen Alexandra watched from the King's box as Sir Martin, the American entry, crashed at Tottingham Corners on a slippery track, costing backers nearly 500000 dollars amid heavy American betting on the three year old.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Minoru
King Edward
Jones
Epsom Downs
King
Prince of Wales
Queen Alexandra
King’s Box
Sir Martin
Louis Winans
Tottingham Corners
Sheriff Faces Prison Over 1905 Chattanooga Lynching
The Supreme Court ordered attachment against J F Shipp Sheriff of Hamilton County Tennessee his deputy Gibson and four others for contempt. The case stems from the 1905 lynching of a Black man named Johnson who had been found guilty of assault and sentenced to death while in court custody.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Supreme Court
J. F. Shipp
Hamilton County
Tennessee
Gibson
Shipp
Johnson
Chattanooga
Lawyer Shoots Widow in Lima Home
Lima Ohio Mrs Maude Diltz a young widow formerly of Waynesfield was shot and killed at her house by John Beam a lawyer and real estate dealer who rented the property Beam fired upon answering the door then reloaded and shot a neighbor who pursued him He is under indictment for implicaton in a farm robbery near Lima last winter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lima
Ohio
Maude Diltz
Waynesfield
John Beam
Prisoners Freed by Mexican Supreme Court in Chihuahua Case
The Mexican Supreme Court ordered the release of Ole E. Finstand and Shorty Coughener, two American men convicted of the murder of Charles McMurray, Finstand's brother in law, and Robert Rutherford, a wealthy Philadelphia man, at Finstand's ranch in Chihuahua.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chihuahua
Mex
Mexican Supreme Court
Ole E. Finstand
Shorty” Coughener
Charles McMurray
Finstand
Robert Rutherford
Finsland
Kodol Digestive Aid Promises Relief and Refund Offer
An advertisement extols Kodol Digestive Aid as essential for thorough digestion and strength, urging regular eating and rest of the stomach. The offer guarantees a refund if no benefits are felt after using a dollar bottle, with the druggist paid by the company and the product made by E. O. DeWitt & Co., Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. 0. DeWitt & Co
Chicago
Druggist
Hillsboro
N. C
Republicans Pass Philippine Tariff Bill in House
Washington dispatch notes a swift House action on the Philippine tariff measure while sending the Porto Rico bill to the Ways and Means committee. Larrinaga opposed the Porto Rican changes as Taft and Congress clash over island governance through the upper house. Senate debates, tariff adjustments, and ministerial appointments fill the day as Georgia Railroad labor strife prompts swift federal involvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Porto Rico
Larrinaga
Executive Council
Senate
McCumber
China
John Hays Hammond
Taft
White House
Hammond
Senator Frazier
Tennessee
Luther Williams
E. D. Johnson
Washington
Supreme Court of the United States
Frazier
Georgia Railroad
Postoffice Department
Department
Menton
Connor
Eastern Circuit
Parnell
North Carolina
Council of Fine Arts
Roosevelt
Congress
Georgia
Knapp
Interstate Commerce Commission
Stewart
Atlanta
Bacon
Reading
Stone
Prominent Figures and Policy Notes from Early 20th Century
Admiral Evans calls for raising the Maine while Senator Borah urges an income tax. Czar Nicholas II, aged forty, is noted alongside E. H. Gary defending steel policy. Taft has not yet visited Porto Rico among U.S. possessions. Lopakine sentenced in St. Petersburg, and Rogers laid to rest in Riverside Cemetery. Jeremiah Jenks defends college instructors from protected interests. Theodore Roosevelt praised by Oscar S. Straus for boosting public conscience. Maximoff named Minister at Large to South America in exchange for Posel. Lewis Nixon pushes tariff reforms as U.S. gains influence in the Pacific. Ames and a Harvard botanist succession noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Admiral Evans
Maine
Borah
Idaho
Nicholas N
E. H. Gary
Steel Corporation
Porto Rico
United States
Taft
St. Petersburg
Lopakine
Fairhavels Mass
Henry H. Rogers
Riverside Cemetery
Jeremiah W. Jenks
Cornell
Oscar S. Straus
Theodore Roosevelt
Sac
P. W. Maximoff
Montenest
South America
M. Posel
Lewis Nixon
United Ite
Great Aain
Pacific Ocean
Japan
George Goodale
Harvard Botanical
Perse Ie Oakes Ames
Also Mentioned on This Page
Evansville
John Morgan
Wabash River
Cincinnati
Mercy Hall
Anna Hall
Peterborough
N.H
Ellen H. Foster
Howard University
John Brown
Mitchell
Israel C. Greene
Ossawatomie
Harper’s Ferry
Here
Crown
Vicksburg
Miss
Dorris
Yazoo River
Hoak
Lafayette
Benjamin M. Hoak
Purdue University
Newport
R. I
F. H. Garretson
Civic Leagues
Brooklyn
Edwin E. Martin
Etta Hamilton Martin
J. H.mudley
United States Express Company
Senator Sundberg
Minnesota
U. S. Commerce Commission
CABLE
Charles Morrison
Kent
Scotland
Morrison
Nairobi
South Africa
Souk
Jacques Adebert Pineton de Chambrun
Mexico
Fournier
Cecil H. Sargent
H. J. Rogers
Lithonia, Ga
Virginia Merchant
Presbyterian
General Assembly
Ilegally
Hopkins
Springsfield
Beef Trust
Kodol
W. A. Hayes
NEWS
Aldrich
Smith
South Carolina