Automobile Man Bad Oyster Illness Prompts Vitamin Claim
Houston car man J. M. Boggs fell deathly ill after eating a bad oyster. An ad touts Vitalitas, claiming cures for stomach ailments and numerous health issues, with a sample demonstration at Wagner's drug store, 407 East Houston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. M. Boggs
Houston
Mr. Boggs
Travis
Mr. Biggs
Texas
Lavalike
America
Wagner's Drug Store
East
Obituary notices for Hurley and Glass in San Antonio
Robert A. Hurley 69 retired civil engineer died at home 1021 Main Ave native of Pennsylvania came from Chicago three sons C Robert Stanley and Howatt Hurley of Chicago widow survives funeral plans pending sons arrival Glass 75 Georgia native died at Trenton avenue ten days after arriving from Hearne wholesale grocer business body prepared for interment to Hearne tomorrow with son C L Glass Sloan Hagg undertakers. burial arrangements to follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glass
F. A. Glass
Georgia
Trenton Avenue
San Antonio
Hearne
Tex
Sloan & Hagg
Father Clark Dies at Redemptorist Residence
Rev. Father Francis Clark C. R., of the Redemptorist Order, died at 11 45 this morning at the Redemptorist Fathers residence 1721 Iowa Street after a lingering illness. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. The article notes ocean bed depth averages twelve thousand feet and land height averages 2800 feet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Father Clark
Father Francis Clark
Redemptorist Order
Porcemn
Redemporist Fathers
Iowa Street
Nine Monster Battleships Sail From Hampton Roads
Nine battleships in dull holiday dress departed Hampton Roads for the Mediterranean under Rear Admiral Charles J. Badger. Assistant Secretary Roosevelt and Washington officials sent final instructions as the fleet steamed out in horseshoe formation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hampton Roads
United States
Mediterranean
Charles J. Badger
Roosevelt
Potomac
Wyoming
Utah
Florida
Arkansas
Delaware
Vermont
Connecticut
Kansas
Ohio
Celtic
Solace
Cyclops
Orion
Jason
Washington
John E. Osborn
Henry Breckinridge
Samuel J. Graham
John Burke
Joseph E. Davies
Brandegee
British Minister Refuses Further Comment On Mexico Row
British foreign office denies authenticity of Sir Lionel Carden quotes on U S Mexico policy. Carden says he will not reply further and rejects interpretation that his remarks criticize Washington. He dodges requests for a public statement on methods to end the Mexico dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico City
Lionel Carden
Mexico
Foreign Office
Washington
American State Department
United States
Lionel
Diaz Asked to Return to Mexico City
General Feliz Diaz was urged by Provisional President Huerta to travel to Mexico City with Colonel Manuel Vidaurrazaga. Diaz considered the invitation and gave no immediate commitment, raising questions about possible arrest and his prestige and that of the government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vera Cruz
Mex
Feliz Diaz
Manuel Vidaurrazaga
Diaz
Mexico City
Huerta
Vidaurrazaga
Huerta to be upheld by Supreme Court ruling
Provisional President Huerta is to be upheld for all acts of his administration and his elevation to the presidency will be shown as entirely legal. An opinion is being prepared by the judges of the Supreme Court with several of the judges involved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Demetrio Lodi
Supreme Bench
Congress
Nelson O'Shaughnessy
United States
Huerta
Mexico City
Supreme Court
Bacon Outlines U S Interests in Mexico Crisis
Senator Bacon states that American interests in Mexico and the hemisphere demand restraint and lawfulness. He argues US marines should be used only if necessary to protect American lives and property and urges avoiding steps that invite conflict with European powers. He notes Wilson may reflect these ideas in a forthcoming note to foreign powers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Wilson
Congress Hall
Congress
Bacon
Committee On Foreign Relations
Mexico
United States
Latin America
Washington Administration
Suetan
Mexco
Plot Rumors Sweep Capital as Elections Loom
In Mexico City on Oct 25 General Don Jose Maria Servin, former chief of staff, was arrested for alleged involvement in a plot to disturb the capital during tomorrow's elections. Manuel Madero, cousin of the late President Madero, was seized at Saltillo for suspected ties to a plot against the government. Troops will stay on standby and police are told to protect voting rights while handling possible disturbances. Daniel and Evaristo Madero, previously arrested, reportedly reached Tampico en route to Vera Cruz for trial on sedition charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico City
Don Jose Maria Servin
Mondragon
Manuel Madero
Francisco I. Madero
Saltillo
Cspital
Daniel
Evaristo Madero
Tampico
Vera Cruz
Baldwin's Petersham Carriage A Handcrafted Wood Masterpiece
J. W. Baldwin of Petersham Massachusetts owns a serviceable carriage built 256 years ago. The entire vehicle is wooden and crafted by hand labor, preserving colonial workshop techniques and heritage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. W. Baldwin
Petersham
Magss
Fourteen Caddies Enter In Laurel Heights Tourney
Fourteen Laurel Heights Golf Club caddies competed in a morning qualifying round for the club championship. Twelve advanced to three flights, with two in each flight by noon. Finals proceed this afternoon with two caddies for each pair and prizes including a small silver cup for the championship, gold sticks for second and third, and booby flight prize to E Chase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laurel Heights
Harry Symons
Will H. Symons
Bryan Talbot
Tommy White
Roland North Flock
Paul Baldwin
Harold MecKartle
Benny Swanson
Willie Ketcham
Robert Kyle
Joseph Ketcham
Richard Ketcham
H. Chase
E. Chase
O. Dolly
Will McKhenny
Talbot and
Symons
Monterey Captured Is Report
The article notes rumors of large numbers of Federal soldiers from penitentiaries joining the American side and guards posted to shoot deserters. It warns of extraordinary developments expected within 48 hours on the Mexican side as Constitutionalists prepare to retake their capital.
Capture of Monterey Report Stirs Mexican War Dispatches
A Spanish paper in Laredo reports Constitutionalists captured Monterey after a 48 hour battle with heavy casualties. Generals Blanco and Contreras are named, with forces around 2000, 1000, and 500 troops, using two-pronged assault from east and west aided by railway lines. Contreras claims entry and bombardment from the outskirts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nuevo Laredo
Tellez
Maas
Navarette
Monterey
Rio Grande
Pablo Gonzales
Contreras
Torreon
Coss
International Railway
San Luisito
In doubt about Monterey conflict reports surface
Mexico City reports conflict near Monterey with both sides claiming advances. Federal troops reinforce the city as cannon fire subsides. Constitutionalists allegedly shell the city, causing heavy casualties and property losses. Telegraph lines were cut according to the Constitutionalists. London schools to receive motion picture machines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
West Texas Conference Adopts Name Change for Church
Delegates approve renaming the church from Methodist Episcopal Church South to Episcopal Methodist Church by a 75 to 40 vote. Treasurer Judge C. C. Walsh reports total district collections of 61,879.61, with gains over last year, and is reappointed for four years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Methodist Episcopal Church
South
Episcopal Methodist Church
West Texas
Methodist Episcopal Church In
San Angelo
Walsh
H. G. Horton
Seguin
Simmon
H. C. Burgin
American Bible Society Board
Waco
Epworth League
Laurel Heights
Board of Education
Church Extension Board
General Board
Methodist University Church At
C. C. Walsh
Austin
Beeville
Cuero
Llano
San Antonio
San Marcos
Uvalde
American Bible Society
Simmons
Live Oak County
Terrel
R. L. Ball
R. F. Shuler
L. V. Lyles
T. F. Sessions
F. B. Buchanan
E. E. Swanson
E. B. Cross
A. B. Davidson
W. M. Carter
A. A. Hughes
J. B. Flannery
W. N. Hagg
Texas Advocate
Bible Society Board
Epworth-by the-Sea
Atkins
General Conference
Sary
West Texas Conference rejects Carnegie gift to Vanderbilt
During an adjourned session yesterday the general conference elected remaining delegates and endorsed bishops in vetoing Vanderbilt University’s gift of 1 million dollars from Andrew Carnegie. Clergy and lay delegates were chosen on the first and afternoon ballots to complete a four minister and four lay slate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Conference
West Texas
Vanderbilt University
W. D. Bradfield
First Church
Austin
G. G. Johnson
San Marcos
H. C. Burgin
San Antonio
W. A. Godbey
T. F. Sessions
Corpus Christi
W. M. Carter
J. W. Robbins
M. M. White
Lampasas
Board
Andrew Carnegie
Methodist Episcopal Church, South
Congress Hall: Philadelphia’s historic county seat building
Guns fired from warships mark Congress Hall in Philadelphia as a two story gleaming roofed building at Sixth and Chestnut, funded by mayoral banquet savings and jail sale. Built 1787–1789, it served as temporary home of Congress in 1789 before the national capital settled at the Potomac.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Delaware River
Congress Hall
Sixth and
Chestnut Streets
Independence Square
Independence Hall
Philadelphia
Washington
Assembly of Pennsylvania
Congress
New York
Potomac
Robert Morris
Hall of the First Congress: Washington Maiden Inauguration to 1800
The article recalls the hall’s history from the third session of the First Congress in 1790 to its last Congress session in 1800. It notes Muhlenberg as first House speaker, Washington’s 1793 inauguration and farewell, Adams and Jefferson roles, and early national milestones. It mentions mint and bank creation, state admissions, permanent military structure, Jay treaty, Whiskey Rebellion, Indian wars, and Washington’s death announced there.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
House of Representatives
Frederick Augustus Muhlenberg
George Washington
John Adams
United States
Thomas Jefferson
United States Mint
United States Bank
Vermont
Kentucky
Tennessee
Army
Jay
England
Harmar
St. Clair
Wayne
France
Senate
William Duane
Aurora
Philadelphia
Wilson Heads to Mobile After Swarthmore Visit
President Wilson travels by special train with cabinet members and foreign envoy J Jusserand to attend the Congress Hall dedication in Philadelphia and Swarthmore College. He plans to reach Mobile, Alabama for a brief appearance before returning to Washington late Tuesday. The stop includes addressing the Southern Commercial Congress and a parade review.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
D. C
Wilson
J.jusserand
France
Tumulty
Congressional Commission
Philadelphia
Congress Hall
Swarthmore College
Swarthmore
Mobile
Ala
Southern Commercial Congress
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Alamo Auto Sales Co
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Boggs
Republic
Carden
Fiis
U. S. Paramount
Servin
Laredo
Washington, D. C
Calixto Contreras
Bosd Agn Siegere
Suva Broo Whiskey
Sumiey Brook
Exon Cory
Pse Pure Food
Quan Iar
Sunny Brook
J. Oppenheimer & Co., General Distributors
Carnegie
Gulf
Mayor Perkins
Denver
James Whitcomb Riley
Sopade
James Pyle & Sons
Edgewater, N. J