Sun temperature estimate near 11000 degrees
The revised sun temperature estimate is thought to be about 11 000 degrees Fahrenheit. The exact figure is not expected to be of interest.
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Newspaper
Potosi Journal
Location
Potosi, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jan 29, 1902
Page
2
The revised sun temperature estimate is thought to be about 11 000 degrees Fahrenheit. The exact figure is not expected to be of interest.
The Howard house in New York City, a tavern famed for its role in the revolutionary war and once a stopping place for Sir William Howe, has closed. It is noted that a free lunch was started there.
Sir Thomas Lipton, undeterred after two failures, plans a new Shamrock yacht as his third attempt to win the American Cup in 1903. He remains confident while stakes grow higher for the challenger.
Reports indicate recent Mexico earthquake shocks are more serious than any in years. Much of the country lies in the earthquake zone, with widespread potential impact on population and property.
Announcement notes a railroad company will install a telephone network to replace the telegraph. The move reflects growing adaptability of the telephone and experiments in wireless telegraphy, signaling that a major invention of the previous century may soon be displaced by evolving technology.
The proposed American scheme to build a trolley road from Cairo to Mount Sinai and to Mecca, with a branch to Damascus, has surprised Europe and Asia yet appears inviting. If Moslem pilgrims to Mecca patronize it, promoters may reap a fortune regardless of other use.
Gen James H Wilson has been selected as one of our representatives at King Edward's coronation. A Civil War veteran, he rose from second lieutenant to major general of volunteers and brevet major general of regulars. He fought at Antietam Vicksburg Chattanooga and the Wilderness and in 1864 commanded the Third Brigade of Sheridan's cavalry.
Dr. C. I. Howe of Atchison Kansas recommends a simple preventive mix of one tablespoon pure cider vinegar in half a cup of water four times daily. He adds that applying the mixture locally can ease itching and prevent pitting if the disease develops, potentially saving suffering and expense.
In Cassel Germany the railway management restricts American petroleum to office lamps and signal lanterns and only if Russian oil fails to provide enough light. A recent London order bans American oil except when essential. The measures praise American petroleum for its brighter, cleaner illumination.
Passengers aboard a North German Lloyd liner and a Cunard liner traveling from New York to Europe used wireless telegraph to chat for three days, over half the Atlantic. The marvel hints at future mines and prompts anticipation of a large strike.
The surge in fire losses cripples coverage as several long standing insurers exit the American market. A Philadelphia house with over six decades of service suspends, due to capital impairment from high fire losses, while a New York firm of 66 years withdraws from business.
Dr. James Nicholas Vann of Goshen New York seeks a young plump light blond handsome musically inclined partner. He has been married 14 times and has over 200 offers from women across the country, with many more awaiting reports from remote precincts. At 94 he plans a careful choice.
A digest style summary notes actions in Fifty Seventh Congress with Senator Hanna opposing commerce department plans and Teller criticizing Britain over Echeepers. Mascon offers a joint resolution praising Admiral Schley for Santiago victory. Adjournment set for the 27th amid home affairs and a tax plan on colored oleo margarine.
The article reports President Roosevelt sending Admiral Sechles appeal to the Navy Department by a 99 to 17 vote. Democratic congressmen in enuens decline to propose a new party policy, claiming paralysis ahead of the last national platform. It notes Roosevelt plans to ask Gov. Dole to resign Hawaii and to replace with Col. Sam Parker. Army and navy officers anticipate joint maneuvers near New York in August. The congress may approve Malinots civil war expenditures of 423,122 dollars, potentially setting a precedent for other states.
Ty Tuffalo New York notes a coroner's jury blames New York Central for a tunnel disaster. Fred Strong of Chicago wins the bowling championship of the United States. Seven day clearing house activity shows $2.43 billion, up 1.2 percent from a year ago, with 301 business failures, 66 a year earlier, and Duns review says retail trade expands sharply. Mr Schwab says foreign trade will shift to the United States eventually.
In Indianapolis the United Mine Workers acquitted their officials of attempting to conceal a shortage. President Mitchell and other national officers were reelected. Events also report political renomination, a Turkish claim, railroad merger testimony, a mine explosion killing 21, a doctor’s plans, memorial services, a murder confession, river enlargement plans, and Gen. Hobart Hobart’s death.
Mrs Richardson of Savangoah Missouri was found not guilty in the murder case against her husband after a trial cited by local press. The jury delivered a verdict of acquittal following testimony from both defense and prosecution.
British syndicate reportedly controls 90 percent of Cuba's tobacco industry. London reports remarkable electricity experiments in treating consumption. Parliament denies peace proposals from Boer representatives. Kitchener authorizes 1500 Boers to enlist in British ranks. Taft notes Philippine army cuts to 15000 may be risky. Monastery fire on Mount Athos kills 10, injures 20, and destroys rooms. Kruger to tour America in April possible. Canadian Pacific road upgrades worth 20000 approved. Gen Viljoen captured near Lydenburg. Ransom for Miss Stone believed paid. Emperor and German officials greet Prince of Wales. Berlin public cool toward British envoy.
A lively senate discussion on the 27th focused on army critics in the senate and elsewhere over Philippine conduct, with sharp party lines and acrimony but no resolution. In the house a resolution for Vernont ship documents was adopted, a deaf education bill failed, and tax debates dominated. The Supreme Court announced a recess to Feb 24.
A jumble of short notes reports various public figures events and concerns. Items include Philadelphia and Chicago developments, Marconi honored by Enataniel, Mrs McKinley snubbing a hotel name, fears of Spanish coronation sparks revolution talk, library expansions, Britain’s trade worries, Minnesota entomologist appointment, a New York couple’s legal dispute over harassment, a 35 year old heir’s downfall, cod yields rising, Sunshine author Holmes dies, timber arrests in Oklahoma, a Brooklyn doctor disputing cholera origins, and Gen Grant’s daughter Vivian Sartoris retiring to arts.
Missouri items report a Poplar Bluff merger forming Juden Allison Mercantile Co with 20000 capital. Centralia city hall cost about 8000 and was dedicated. Pike County and Randolph County hold primaries with April 26 and March 22 dates. Attacks on trains, fires, road projects, and public works feature with local officials and candidates named.
A massive blast at the Park Avenue shaft of a rapid transit tunnel in New York injures about a hundred and destroys windows across blocks. J Roderick Robertson of Nelson British Columbia a Canadian gold fields executive is killed in a Murray Hill hotel room. Damaged areas include Grand Central station and Grand Union hotel with widespread debris and flames.
A Missouri party headed for Frankfort plans to lobby the general assembly for a state exhibit appropriation for the 1903 Louisiana Purchase Exposition. The delegation, including former Gov. Stone and Sim Price, was greeted by Kentucky officials and hosted at events in Louisville before continuing to Lexington.
WashingtonJan 28 The Ways and Means committee paused Cuban reciprocity to tackle reducing war revenue taxes. Tea interests urged removal of the ten cent a pound tea tax from the Spanish war revenue act arguing it harms consumers retailers grocers and importers while supporting tea quality and noting the war is over and treasury surplus exists.
In Djamata Roumania January 27 release of Miss Ellen M Stone and Mme Tsilka is now expected hourly. At the request of American negotiators the government has granted Miss Stone full freedom to cross and recross the frontier to aid liberation. A A Garvile Dr House and W W Peet will hand over the ransom and receive the captives. They undertake to bear all risks and travel without soldiers.
A Sofia dispatch reports the ransom for Ellen M Stone and her companion Tsilka has been paid to their captors, with release expected soon. In Indiana, Methodist leaders announce a new philanthropic hospital in Indianapolis costing 200000 dollars with a 500000 dollar endowment. Atlanta telegraphers decide the March 1 tournament will be national in scope, not just the Ohio Valley region.
Gen. Harrison C. Hobart, sole survivor of the B53 daring men who planned the Libby prison tunnel escape in Richmond, Va., died at the Milwaukee soldiers' home hospital Saturday night after a long illness.
New York on January 28 reports that Prince Henry of Prussia has accepted an invitation to meet during his visit to New York. He will engage with a group of one hundred prominent American businessmen to discuss matters of mutual interest.
Secretary Root urges a commercial arrangement to allow Cuba to live and prosper with the United States. President Roosevelt backs reducing tariff duties on Cuban imports to foster close, honorable relations and Cuba's material well being.
In the Detroit Free Press excerpt, Mrs Dash faces society expectations while her father is labeled a huckster. The dialogue contrasts Mrs Cash with her forebears, suggesting she should restrain herself until public memory fades, reflecting social pressures of lineage and status.
From Prince Albert Saskatchewan Henry Laughlin writes to Dr C T Field in Chase Michigan praising the land, crops, and stock. he reports a mild winter, log shanties, and plans to break more land while awaiting a wife to keep house. He says the area cannot be beat and that cattle and horses fare well there. Apply to any agent of the Canadian Government.
Norway exports four fifths of its dried cod and enalted cod. Tea in England faces a per pound duty of 12 cents. Cod yield along the Maine to New Jersey coast rose about 50 percent in ten years due to artificial prep. Illegitimate birth rates in European cities ranged from Vienna 32 percent to Rome 18 percent. Three handcuffed convicts jumped from a moving mail train in Bengal at 40 mph. two Sikh warders joined the pursuit, two convicts were killed and one warder injured.
In Halo Indiana January 27 a local resident L C Bowers recounts kidney trouble that progressed to diabetes. He describes extreme thirst urination weight loss and dental issues before using Dodd's Kidney Pill. After seven boxes he reports relief of symptoms he suffered from.
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