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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jul 29, 1900
Page
6
Word fragments show Walling Norton lawyers offering practice in the states and federal courts. The text references legal commerce and professional services by named individuals in a historical newspaper snippet.
Fragmented probate and court entries list various names and items before the RNA Commission. The county commissioners court meets with attendees, discussing road work, a hotel project, and a series of vendors including Cokon Hostal and Heeler Ltd. The report mentions a timber purchase and other invoices for local public works.
Dr. Robinson resigns from his post as census supervisor in a surprise move. Mr. C. L. Saien will succeed him within days, as the community and local officials react to the leadership change and the forthcoming administrative reorganization.
A chaotic scene unfolds as a deadly fire claims a life on Laurel Heights. Reports describe smoke, collapsing structures, and injured residents while responders battle the blaze. Witnesses reference a hurried escape from a nearby home as sirens wailed and the street filled with dust.
Fire ripped through a home on East Sixth Street, killing a woman and injuring a man while a child and others narrowly escaped. Neighbors reported a gas can and gasoline ignited during breakfast, triggering a rapid blaze that destroyed the house and damaged surrounding structures. Firefighters battled the flames as reports indicated one resident died from injuries and others were treated for burns.
An OCR read describes a violent incident and a legal action involving a person named Makney Avenue location and a widow or relative seeking damages. The text mentions a death and a civil suit for $4,000, with several garbled names and dates, suggesting a newspaper brief about a crime and pending lawsuit.
The article details Wolmson’s clerks enjoying a holiday break with several named individuals listed as on vacation in various locations. It notes plans for travel and social activities, mentioning Misses Miche Snider Pauline Kata Machner Morisa Satan and others, with references to returning to work in New York from London.
A garbled report outlines mayoral action on Rigar Avenue with plans for road repairs and new binder layers. The fragmented text mentions safety measures, hospital access, and a stalled project timeline amid unclear references to officials and locations. The account is incomplete and difficult to parse.
A fragmentary report describes prison farm work at a state facility, noting vegetable cultivation, harvest yields, and supply efforts for inmate sustenance. It mentions a warden, governance by justice department, and the potential for producing over ten thousand bushels of produce for the camp.
Special to Whe Saving The Washington reports unsettled conditions amid rising tensions and public fear over potential military action. The piece references Admiral Beatty and a Chinese canal crisis, noting unknown forces gathering and officials weighing escalatory options. The dispatch hints at strategic moves and possible repercussions for global power dynamics.
A fragmented report recalls a dog aboard a vessel during a tense voyage. The crew faced hatchway disturbances and a mayoral claim of survival, with partial details about a breakdown and an attempted escape. The account references a guard, a release, and a wary crew awaiting resolution.
Special to the Sun Sunday Light reports De Wet being pursued in the south before his last escape. A special train with a significant military presence was moving north from Lady fray when key troops allowed two moments to pass and spotted the adversary. The British claim success despite a near escape by a leading figure named De Wet. The article notes the chaotic movement of reinforcements and signals a turning point in the campaign with British advantages expected in the west.
A sensational forgery saga unfolds as a supposed Conger dispatch, claimed to be a State Department code copy, split public and official belief. High officials from the department and regional leaders reportedly scrutinize the document amid ongoing inquiries. Funeral notices: Mrs. Faroson’s service and burial details given amid Confederate Cemetery interment.
A garbled OCR fragment describes scattered mentions of storms, temperatures, and atmospheric activity across U S regions including Mississippi and Nebraska. It lacks coherent events but references shifts in fronts, depressions, and inland impacts in a dated cold-season tone.
The city clerk issued permits for trench digging in multiple locations including Saint Marys and nearby streets. The names listed include George A Wood, Navarra, Lovis Tarra, Maiilda Weak, Ora Broil, and others for water work and repairs.
Fragmented OCR text describes a National Guard on site at a stadium or gym, with mentions of a trophy, firearms, and a Wisconsin coach. It references various people, teams, and events, but the fragmentary nature leaves many names and specifics unclear. The piece appears to cover a ceremony or competition with sport and military elements and mentions a winner and units involved.
A divorce case involving Byron B. Van Aiken and Miss Lito Affas is described. The summons references seven years of marriage and a possible $100,000 claim in alimony or settlement. The article notes residency moves from New York to Chicago and various legal actions, with names of several parties included.
A protest sequence filed on multiple pages references attorney gearps C Altgelt and a city-commission process. The document cites extraordinary measures, questions, and possible legal action across various entities, including Marvels volumes, border considerations, and a broad array of plaintiffs claiming rights and policy impacts.
A fragment reports on a display titled Bloating Crops in East Aronston. It mentions ornamented panels, a Regret ta daaek alley scene, and references to St Louis items, with observers described as moving through an avenue past a Hawke Wydire and a Hectoan study. The prose highlights realism and precision in the exhibit.
A bizarre incident from last night ends with a sleeping victim awakened by a burglar who steals her badge and flees, prompting a chase and wild rumors. The New York Sunday edition notes a reply from troops in theater and a cryptic postscript about allied forces and a tense location.
Fragmentary OCR reads names Lonnie Schau and Rahnet Mantel, mentions Mantell family, a Mormon camp, garments and footwear, and a 19th century market context with Rosny province and A. Colt & Co. entries. details are garbled and localization uncertain.
In Corformation court yesterday Judge Brooger presided over cases including George Rutiler Ay Stery and Whiteeedtan. A number of defendants faced weather related warnings and minor offenses with fines entered for varied misconduct and petty crimes.
The report notes chapter 9 volume 23 page 321 of the United States Statutes of 1885 will be enforced. It concerns illegal occupancy of public lands by individuals or groups and mentions forces taking steps to stop the exploitation. It describes historic restrictions and the boundary defenses used to prevent land grabs and the ensuing legal actions.
Fragmented OCR text describes a university moment tied to a president named Gregory and a 1843 Washington event. It mentions aims to honor a deceased figure with a monetary gift and a plan to build a monument or mollustient, inviting citizens to engage and consider appropriations by the legislature.
A reported death near Sommersville in a pond leads to a community vigil as investigators probe foul play. Witnesses recall a tense scene and locals fear possible crime while authorities say the body shows signs of self injury.
Special to the Sunday igi reports a heated scene tied to a Pekin boxers inscription and a planned move to Chicago. Police investigations follow after rough conduct during a weekend event.
A misty text fragment reports Rev S. Queen arrested on a charge of vice in Mystie Right. A prominent person of Yaa is named, with references to family and local figures. The garbled lines mention families, dates, and local names, but the meaning is unclear and few concrete facts survive.
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