IN THE OPEN SEASON SUGGESTIONS FOR GAME LAWS
The piece argues for shortening the open season for some game and lengthening it for others. It notes quail and pheasants are unusually plentiful, reviews current shooting dates for birds, animals, and fish, and proposes reforms to curb waste and market shooting while preserving sport and wildlife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turkey
Elmer Shaner
New Osco-Chicago Plant At South Chicago
South Chicago will gain another industry as Iroquois Furnace Company, formed by Youngstown and Pittsburgh capitalists, plans a $100000 site and a large plant along the Calumet river. Contractors may employ 100 to 200 men. dock access and riverfront buildings are outlined. Chicago investors and E C Potter are linked in rumors, though Potter denies involvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Youngstons
Osco
Chicago
St. Chicago
Illinois Steel Company
Iroquois Furnace Company
Youngstown, O
Chicago and Calumet Dock Company
Ninety-fifth Street
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Calumet River
Frank Eagle
Youngstown
Eagle
E. C. Potter
Calumet
Potter
Lake Superior
Escanaba
Lake Points
Governor Frees Innocent Man in 1588 Murder Case
An unconditional pardon was issued for John D. Cochran by Governor Fi fer after a field-wide review showed Cochran’s innocence in the November term 1588 murder case from Wabash county. The condemned man had spent nearly two years in prison despite new evidence including a German letter to the victim’s family and a critical witness who later recanted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Fifer
John D. Cochran
Wabash County
Cochran
John Buchenberger
Mount Carmel
Evansville
Ind
Buchenberger
Charles Reese
Ater
Pellegrini appoints cabinet as confidence returns
August 8 Bustos Ayres reports President Pellegrini names cabinet: General Roco Interior Eduardo Costa Foreign Affairs Gutierrez Lastra Education General Levalle War and Navy Vicente Fidel Lopez Finance. Saenz Pena elected National Bank president. Gold at 125. Banks closed but to reopen. City decorates as state of siege raised and liberty of the press declared.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bustos Ayres
Pellegrini
Roco
Eduardo Costa
Guterriez Lastra
Levalle
Vincente
Fidel Lopez
Perect Harmony
Saenz Pena
Imported Serpent Found in Log at Ayres City
An employee of the Merrimac Croquet Company in Ayres City, Lowell, found a large boa constrictor inside a hollow log from San Domingo. After uncovering the snake with tongs and a book, workers crushed the head as they pulled it free, fearing it wrapped around a worker's arm.
Bangs and Bangers The Art of Dressing Hair
A humorous tale of a groom sporting a pompous hairdo after a clipping accident. The piece notes hairdressers face long training, variable skill, difficult salon tasks, and modest wages for workers, while owners reap large profits in the hairdressing trade.
Shock Survivor From 2000 Volt Electric Incident
Burton C. Van Emon of the Keith Electric Company describes a near fatal 2000 volt electric shock in San Francisco. He was on a ladder with pincers when it slipped, the current jumped to a nearby iron bar, causing immediate unconsciousness and four days of intense pain and recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Kemmler
Burton C. van Emon
Keith Electric Company
van Emon
Charity auction aids Houston Orphan Asylum sale at Produce Exchange
An auction on the Produce Exchange raised 830 dollars for the Houston Orphan Asylum. A new bale of Texas cotton donated by planters drew bidding, highlighting charitable support in August in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Texas
Houston Orphan Asylum
Religion change tale shines light on child labor case
Lizzie Gordon, an 18 year old bound out to Beaver county farmer Frank Swain, testifies to maltreatment and forced Catholic proselytizing. She recounts neglect, beatings, and a broken contract as she sought education and freedom after reaching adulthood. Department of Charities officials vow investigation and Swain’s accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beaver County
Department of Charities
Hoffmann
Lissie Gordon
Abe Wilt
Frank W. Swain
Baden
Charlie
Swain
River fisherman brings in giant catfish haul near Parkersburg
Al Simms at Parkersburg reports a six catfish catch weighing up to 89 pounds each and over six feet long. A separate creek incident ended with a 36 and a 34 pound monster pike killed by a 15 year old boy chasing a fallen victim to rising waters. A local witness vouched for the tale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parkersmree
W. Va
al Simms
Stillwell Creek
Senator Washburn Attacks Tariff Bill Changes
United States Senator Washburn visiting Minnesota. He predicts the Senate will pass a tariff bill modified per Blaine's suggestions, despite late delivery. He notes the West supports adoption and doubts election bill passage this session due to rules, which he says won’t be changed, leaving the bill to die.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cureaco
United States
Washburn
Minnesota
Senate
Blaine
The Senators Sick A Big List Of The Indisposed
Washington August 8 There are sick men in the Senate and the prolonged session wears on the lawmakers. Democrats appear more fatigued than Republicans as several key figures endure illness, fatigue, and weight loss while calls for adjournment grow louder among both parties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WasHington
Senate
Congress
Senator Davis
Mr. Davis
Pension Committee
St. Paul
Minneapolis
Mr. Morrill
Mr. Edmunds
Mir. Hoar
Mr. Blair
Blair
Csy
Farwell
Manderson
Mr. Power
Power
Montana
Allison
Aldrich
Hiscock
Hall
Hawley
Trout Party Recovers Big Pete In Lost Creek
Butte August 3 Judge W S Lippincott C D Lippincott and Dr Winston returned to town in triumph after capturing Big Pete the famous trout weighing 117 pounds from Lost Creek about six miles from Anaconda They and a party of fishermen netted 40 trout weighing 50 pounds A hairbreadth escape from a charging bull near Dr Mussigbrod s place followed by a stampede but all crossed the fence safely No lives lost
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte
W. S. Lippincott
C. D. Lippincott
Dr. Winston
Big Pete
Lost Creek
Pete
Judge
Doc
Montana
Judge Lippincott
Mussigbrod
Uniform Law on Wills Urged by National Bar Association
At the National Bar Association meeting in Indianapolis on August 8 a uniform wills law was urged to recognize wills across states. A committee will memorialize Congress to pass the Evyrts bill adding a circuit judge to ease business. The executive committee will coordinate with the Boston Bar Association for the next annual convention, likely Nantucket, on the first Wednesday in August, 181.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
National Bar Association
Congress
Boston Bar Association
Nantucket
Pittsburg Excursion Boom Strains Rail Lines This Summer
Railroad officials in Pittsburg report an unprecedented summer rush as thousands ride out of the city to mountains and seashore. A 600 member G A R train heads to Boston for the encampment while Beaver Valley merchants plan a 2500 crowd picnic. Extra coaches are needed as trains run full and staff work long hours. Officials say the season is the best in memory, with no exact figures yet available.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sylvan
Louise
East End
Charles
Pittsburg
Ed Smith
Baltimore and Ohio Road
Pittsburgas
Gregory
Boston
Clark
Lake Erie
Beaver Valley
Niagara F
America
Transatlantic race set by Teutonic and City of New York
In New York on August 8 rivalry resumes as Teutonic and City of New York sail from Queens town within minutes. Cable logs show City of New York at 1 35, Teutonic at 2 00 pm. Officials await outcome of a 3000 mile test to gauge speed, Teutonic favored by past records. City of New York seeks to narrow the gap.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Inman
White Star Line
Teutonic
City of New
Atlantic
Big York
Paris
A Great Discovery Aluminum to be Produced at Fifteen Cents
Chicago reports Prof. J M Hirsh a German chemist claims a process to extract aluminum from common clay at 15 cents per pound or less. He has worked since 1865 and will start in two six story buildings turning out 300 pounds daily. He seeks no external funds and envisions cheap aluminum transforming construction materials for the Columbian Exposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ChicaGo
J. M. Hirsh
Extermination Drive for Rabbits Prompts Vast Rewards
In the London Spectator report on New South Wales offer of £25,000 for effective rabbit control, many schemes are deemed impractical. Commissioners warn against methods like electricity poisons floods and introducing predators such as polecats stoats ferrets and weasels, noting risks to children lambs and neighbors and the export trade for ferocious creatures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Spectator
New South Wales
Australian
England
Justice of the Peace locks wife and claims debts
In Valley August 8 A W McMillen justice of the peace locks his wife Ellen H Callahan McMillen in the home and not responsible for debts for her support. She claims assault and battery with a black eye. They have three children aged 11 and younger. The couple quarrels disrupt church affiliations and neighbors gossip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eprotal Talsomam
Mawnaririto Valley
A. W. MecMillen
Ellen H. McMillen
Callahan
Mia McMillen
Excursion to Niagara Falls and Nearby Cities Planned
Pueburg Lake Erle BR announces an excursion Tuesday August 12 offering round trips to Niagara Falls Toronto Alexandria Bay Lake Champlain and Buffalo with parlor car options. Tickets 500 return within 18 days. Overnight and daytime trains include 6 AM 9:45 PM and 2:35 PM departures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pueburg & Lake Erle &. BR
Niagara Falls
Toronto
Thousand Islands
Alexandria Bay
Lake Chantanges
Buffalo
Babette Finds Shelter With Kenneth in a Maine Hamlet
In a Maine coastal village a once-problematic girl named Babette becomes a ward of artist Kenneth McLeod after guiding him to Jeanie McNeal’s home. The quiet tale follows their budding bond as Babette witnesses refined kinship in a rough fishing community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
Babette
Sarah Howiston
Nell Parker
Hannah Coomer
Sarah
Jeanie McNeal
Hollingshead Point
Rere
Kenneth McLeod
Jeanie
Straw
Malcolm McNeal
Kenneth
Jean McLeod
Miss McLeod
Babette the French-Named Daughter of the Scottish Couple
Babette, born to a dying mother and adopted by Jeanie and Malcolm McNeal, grows from a cherished infant into a bright, book-loving girl. She learns from local masters, dreams of a refined life, and sails daily with a crimson boat as Jenn and her brother discuss her radiant, almost royal bearing. The tale follows her quiet, hopeful arc and the hints of a larger destiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neal
Jeanie
Old Country
Babette
Malcolm McNeal
Boston
New York
Paris
Jennie
Old Malcolm
Clyde
Malcolm
Pamela Lowden
Celine
Rena
Transformation of Babette into Boston Society
The narrator recalls Babette’s drift from a fisher maiden to a stylish Boston debutante, aided by Miss McLeod and Jeanie. Jeanie’s Calvinist pride hinders the liaison yet consents, bringing Babette to Bouton then Boston with refined company and new exposure. Babette adapts, studies under a noted professor, and captivates all, fulfilling the transformation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Babette
Miss McLeod Fnally
Jeanie
Bouton
Boston
Sturvae
Jean
Also Mentioned on This Page
Vandel
Auother
Health Bureau
Thisty
Plea
Bob White
Robinson Township
Conon
Truth
San Domingo
Lizzie Gordon
Washeven
Seasion
Carlisle
Blackburn
Kenna
McPherson
Pugh
Mr. Morgan
Morgan
Cockrell
Senator Cockrell
Coke
Gorman
Mr. George
Mississippi
Faulkner
Mr. Voorhees
Mr. Call
Dolph
Reagan
Messrs
Vance
Ransom
O. K
Happy Trout Fishers
Nations
Bar Association
City of
Gueenstown
Peel
Prom the Ladies’ Home Journal
Babeite
Kenneth M'Leod
Jenn
Coemwater
Guy Lie
Ality
Sivas
Fisiona