Idaho State News Briefs Surface In Slippery Summary
Idaho reports 45 deaf, dumb or blind students this year, seven more than last year. An apple prank at Louie Schaefer in Halley injures him. a rib is broken. Fright over refrigerated fruit shipments unsettles shippers. Judge Stewart of Botee grants multiple divorces in one sitting to free unhappy spouses. Columbia theatre stage workers strike. manager vows only nonunion shows. Mrs Otto Strovie breaks leg after falling from a wagon with child. Lang Tom project at Mountain Home to push completion quickly. Holse Civic executive committee urges Mayor Hawley to appoint a police magistrate. Governor Morrin returns from a three‑week trip with Washington reporters. Payne’s Rug Tear in Idaho Falls reports $500,000 loss with nine burned homes and little insurance. Coeur d’Alene City Press touts 120‑year‑old Grandad Hughes. Osborn group near Horse Shoe Bend to host mills for several ore groups. A Payette Crutt whipper ships two carloads of prapen for 65 cents per box. $160 cost to ship a carload. 400 per car for drivers not on trees. Siamese twin cantaloupes found near Horse. Medbury well drilling for engine water near Short Line. Public schools statewide in strong condition. Cherolis population grows. Tittie Simmons, aged 11, shot and killed by brother Charles. gun mishap at Emmett. Copper ore discovery at Snowstorm mine near Mullan shows chalcopyrite with copper values. Oregon Short Line collision near Inkorm. J A Spicer crushed to death. crew unharmed. Allie M Harris reportedly killed in Nevada, confirmation lacking. Ranch at Brofeau under report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louie Schaefer
Halley
Stewart
Botee
Peren
Columbia Theatre
Boles
Civic of
Holse Han
Hawley
Morrinn
Oregon
Washington
Utah
Maie
Waahington
Payne's
Rug
Grandad Hughes
Osborn Group
Horse Shoe Bend
Et Kroap
Blue Hucket
Nelle Group
Prapen
Cine Elmet
Philip McKenna
Horse
Medbury
Tittie Simmons
Wan
Charles
Simmons
Emmett
August 1963 Immigration Surge Reported by U S Bureau
The Bureau of Immigration reports a heavy rise in arrivals to the United States in August 1963, totaling 64,977 migrants versus 40,549 a year earlier. Increases come from Hungary Denmark Finland Germany England Italy Russia Scotland and Wales. Sweden declines but Norway rises. Asian arrivals fall overall though Chinese numbers rise. 1,000 removals include 554 paupers and 106 diseased. Sixty-six were returned after one year. Most arrivals, 48,000, landed at New York. the first two months of the fiscal year show a 58 percent rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Immigration
United States
Ate
Hungary
Denmark
Finland
Germany
England
Italy
Russia
Seotland
Wales
Sweden
Norway
Asia
New York
War clouds fade as Sofia reports brighter outlook
Sofia offers latent advice that the war situation improves and clouds lift. The Porte promises that thirty two battalions moved from Monastir to Adrianople will not snuff out Palerman fears. Nasobovitch to Constantinople as Bulgarian diplomatic agent conducted June talks with the Porte, then returned to Sofia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sofia
Bulgaria
Monastir
Adrianople
Palerman
M. Natobovitch
Constantinople
As Abbey Haswell Sparked Attack at 1239 Waller Street
A domestic servant at 1239 Waller Street San Francisco narrowly survived an attempted poisoning by gas as her husband Abbey Haswell burst in seized her tied her to a bed and turned on the gas neighbors intervened before her death. She later identified her husband as the assailant after waking. Notices in New Castle Pennsylvania report Tin Plate plant shutdowns as Amer ican Tin Plate and Amalga mated Association agree to a 2 percent wage cut for tonnage workers to secure orders for export totaling 1 500 000 boxes annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abbey Haswell
Waller Street
San Francisco
Mra
Mondragon
Tin Villa
New Castle
American Tin Plate Company
Amalgamated Association
Mantle rebel organizer Gomes sentenced to four years and two months
Dominado Gomes of Mantle, a former Spanish officer, was sentenced to four years and two months in prison and fined $300. Maximum bail was refined pending appeal as Filipino assessors dissented. Gomes founded the Union Obrera, charged with inciting natives to rebellion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominado Gomez
Mantle
Gomes
Union Obrera
Wreck After Low Train Collision In Tennessee
A Cincinnati Southern passenger train from Chattanooga struck a cow at Glen Mary Tennessee 120 miles north of Chattanooga at 10 a.m. Monday. The locomotive and several cars derailed and plunged down an embankment. Engineer Parker was killed instantly and seven others were injured or buried in the wreck.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati Southern
Chattanooga
Tenn
Glen Mary
Parker
Railway Blackmail Threat Prompts Damaging Dynamite Attacks
A Montana railway reports repeated dynamite attempts to extort $50,000 for immunity from sabotage along the Northern Pacific line between Livingston and Missoula. Letters demanding payment preceded bridge blasts and a staged train with armed riders. four more dynamite attempts followed as the railroad refused to surrender.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northern Pacific
Livingston
Missoula
Boreman
Butte
Missouri
Kidnapping Attempt Aims at Nebraska Governor’s Child
An unknown man tried to seize the governor Mickay’s five year old daughter Saturday night as her siblings clung to her. Neighbors intervened, the kidnapper fled after dropping the child in fear. Governor Mickay reports penitentiary warden Bee mer warned of prior convicts planning such an act in revenge for last summer’s hanging of William Rhea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mickay
Nebraska
Mickey
Beemer
William Rhea
May 1903 Philippine commerce shows record foreign trade
The May 1903 foreign trade of the Philippines totaled 6,972,982 dollars, excluding government supplies and precious metals, with imports at 3,891,56 dollars due to foodstuff purchases, and exports at 3,481,327 dollars. For eleven months ending May 31, 1903, trade reached 60,576,245 dollars, up from 50,824,090 dollars in the prior year.
Keffer Executed At Lander In Brutal Murder Case
James Kemer known as Keffer was hanged in the courthouse yard at Lander Wye. The trap sprung at 10 16 am. Keffer's neck broke and the body was cut down eight minutes later. An autopsy showed a normal brain, refuting claims of insanity. Keffer had planned the murder after learning Warren kept a large sum of money at his Cabin. He used a shotgun to kill Warren in his sleep.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Kemer
Lander
Wye
Keffer
Prisners
Brough
Stough
Boone
Warren
Foiled Train Robbers at Whit e's Station On New York New Haven Line
Engineer George W Boss spotted an amateur raid in a lantern indicating danger. He opened the throttle and sped the passenger train past a presumed hold up near Plummers lodge a mile north of White's station on the New York New Haven Hartford line. Four cars reached Providence safely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George W. Boss
Plummer’s Lodge
White’s Station
R. L
New York, New Haven & Hartford
Providence
Thirty-four Sailors Perish In Beatrice Wreck Near Norfolk
The United States Weather Bureau at Norfolk reports the stern of a steamer named Beatrice New York pounding bottom up in breakers near Caffey’s Inlet. The wreck is linked to the fishing steamer Beatrice caught in a hurricane south of Delaware Breakwater on September 16, with a crew of thirty-five and 400 barrels of codfish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Weather Bureau
Norfolk
Curituck Ufe
Beatrice
New York
Caffey
Delaware
Hair In His Appendix Causes Attack
J. J. Snyder a cigarmaker from Sioux City Iowa suffered appendicitis after biting off his mustache and swallowing the hair. Surgeons found hairs in the appendix matching his mustache not the head hair, deemed the direct cause. Snyder later admitted the habit of biting the ends of his mustache.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. J. Snyder
Sioux City
Iowa
Snyder
Nordica at the Tabernacle in Salt Lake City Concert
Nordica the Metropolitan Opera soprano appears at the Tabernacle Salt Lake City on October 14 with Me ame Fisk contralto and violinist Franko. George D. Pyper, manager of East Lake Theatre, arranged the event for Utah music lovers to attend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tabernacle
Salt Lake City
Nordica
Metropolitan Opera House Symphony of
New York
Ame Fisk
Franko
George D. Pyper
East Lake Theatre
Utah
Child Whipped In Court At Bayonne N J
By order of Recorder Lazarua Katie Kanter nine years old was publicly whipped in court by her father. An audience including women watched as she was laid across his knees and punished with a cat o nine tails for stealing eggs from grocers and teaching classmates to share in Bayonne stores. In Montana, the drowning of Charles Thexington's youngest child at Otter near Miles City was reported. The child fell from shore into the water and after five hours the body was recovered. the mother witnessed the accident and relatives救 helped.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lazarua
Bayonne
N. J
Katie Kanter
Charles Thex Ing
Otter
Miles City
Mont
Jott Sentenced to Hang Despite Pleas in Jackson Ky
Judge Blanton set a new trial basis and papers show Jett urged against return to Lexington Ky. Judge Osborne planned sending the prisoner elsewhere, while the case moves toward the court of appeals at Frankfort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ril
Jackson
Osborne
Jett
Lexington
Blanton
Court of Appeals
Prankfort
Robbers Foiled as Express Messenger Kills Bandit
An Oregon Railroad express from Portland was held up by four masked men near Corbett station. Express Messenger Fred Korner killed one robber with a rifle and wounded Engineer Ollie Barrett, while the other three fled. no loot was secured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic Express
Oregon Railroad & Navigation Ling
Portland
Corbett Station
Fred Korner
Ollie Barrett
Troutaale
Mile Post 21
Express
Korner
Engineer Barrett
Barrett
Bolles in the Toils in Vancouver Murder Case
Russell Bolles, arrested in Vancouver B C on the charge of murdering Harold Fridborn aged 14 and assaulting his sister Florence, faces Miss Florence who identifies him as the killer. Bolles, in Denver 1901, denies the crime and claims a complete alibi. The incident began while the children skated when the man made improper proposals to the girl. the boy defended his sister and was slain, after which Bolles allegedly assaulted the girl.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russell Bolles
Vancouver
B. C
Harold Fridborn
Florence
Denver
Colo
Miss Florence
Bolles
Battleships May Move to Africa for Abyssinia Trade
The European squadron may be sent to Jibad if Turkey allows, with Brooklyn San Francisco and Machias returning from Helrut Port Said. The cruise aims to demonstrate U.S. interest in strengthening commercial relations with Abyssinia’s government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turkey
Brooklyn
San Francisco
Helrut
Machias
Port Said
Jibad
Africa
United States
Abyssinia
Liquor Men Support Tammany in State Convention
The New York Wine Liquor and Beer Dealers association met in Schenectady and swore to oppose Governor Odell’s administration. They adopted resolutions protesting the last legislature’s license laws and called for county and city organizations to promote Democratic candidates for the legislature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Wine, Liquor and Beer-Dealer’s Association
Schenectady
Dolan
Odell
Germans Use Much Booze
The imperial health office reports 1902 alcohol spending across the German empire reached about 625 million marks, averaging 36 dollars per person over 15. It issues a pamphlet noting total abstinence is not harmful and promotes understanding of alcohol’s injurious effects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Imperial Health Office
German Empire
Health Office
Also Mentioned on This Page
Idaho State News
Idaho
Otto Strovie
Wether
Hrang
Mountain Home
Penaltie
Mullan
Inkorm
Potatolie
J. A. Spicer
Jemping
Allie M. Harris
Nevada
Brofeau
The
Free
London Times
Yildiz Kissk
Ite
Multan
Tahsin
Edhom
Izzet
Low
Philippines
Murderer
New York Road
Babe
Jott
Tammany
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