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Shiner Gazette in Shiner, Texas

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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Shiner Gazette

Location

Shiner, Texas, United States of America

Date

Aug 07, 1901

Page

7

A London Wedding Nearing in The Only Way

Alan Mackenzie and his bride to be Joyce near a country house in May, amid plans for a lifelong union. A chance sight of a woman with a child unsettles Alan, recalling Veronica, while Joyce steadies him with devoted reassurance and bright optimism for their future.

Veronica Joyce Grenville Alan Regent Street London Liberty’s Oxford Street Mother Thames Hutchinson Joyce Mackenzie

Channel work on Buffalo bayou dredge proceeds slowly

Colonel C S Riche reports Buffalo bayou ship channel progress with three miles completed and piling for two more. Dredge works in clay, tides caused minor washout. two navigation obstacles in bayou to be removed, incl. wrecked excursion bark and dredge boat. City-area obstructions to be addressed soon.

Galveston Texas C. S. Riche United States Buffalo Bayou Riche Massie’s Reach Greens Bayou Houston

Two Men Shocked to Death in Shreveport

Fore man Potts and Whitworth, Cumberland Telephone line workers, died after a wire shock on Texas Avenue near Sudin's store. Potts reconnected a bare conductor despite warnings. Whitworth, seeing his colleague in danger, rushed to help and was electrocuted as well. Whitworth left a wife and child. Potts had just married Birdie Montgomery of Shreveport.

Shreveport Foreman Potts Whitworth Cumberland Telephone Company Sudin Texas Avenue Hughes Springs Texas Potts Birdie Montgomery

Strike Negotiations Continue Amid Steel Plant Standstill

In Pittsburg on August 1 the Amalgamated Association executive board weighs terms from the steel combine amid armed neutrality. Strikers stay vigilant while owners ready plants for possible restart. A 1 PM adjournment delayed a 2 PM session, and a board statement denied reports of internal disagreement.

Pittsburg Amalgamated Assocition Steel Combine

Born Among the Bullrushes Grebe Builds Floating Nest

A Cincinnati Inquirer note describes the grebe Columba minor hatching on a raft of aquatic plants. The nest, packed with air, floats lighter than water, and the mother grebe paddles the floating nest to safety, dragging a sheet of water plants as needed.

Columbus Minor Cincinnati Inquirer

Two Large Ruhmkorff Coils Ordered for Foreign Government

In the United States two of the largest Ruhmkorff coils have been ordered for a foreign government. They will produce a forty five inch electric spark with energy of three to four horsepower and a potential of about half a million volts.

United States

Santa Fe to Open Beaumont Somerville Line in August

Galveston Texas reports the Santa Fe will open a new branch from Beaumont to Somerville on August 10. The oil storage tank and six locomotives with oil burning apparatus will join one in service, totaling seven engines for the new road.

Santa Fe Galveston Texas Beaumont Somerville Cleburne

Big cattle deal under way in Texas coast to Victoria Cattle

In Fort Worth on August 2 a large ranch deal is negotiated with Swift of Chicago selling to H. H. Robinson of Denver for Victoria Cattle Co. of Colorado. The Scurry County property on the staked plains includes 8000 to 10000 cattle and about 100000 acres of leased land. The sale is valued at $250000.

Fort Worth Texas Swift Chicago Packer H. H. Robinson Denver Victoria Cattle Company Colorado Scurry County

Hottest July in New York History Sealed

The weather bureau reports July 1877 as the hottest month in New York history with a mean temperature near 77 to 78 degrees. The record showed a high of 99 degrees on July 2 and a low of 64 on July 27, making August appear oppressive so far.

New York Weather Bureau

Also Mentioned on This Page

Romance Alan Adair Sais Alan Mackenzie la Paz Rio England Mackenzie Elf Alo F. P. Luck Shiner Colonel Riche Boxera Canton China
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