Idaho State News Summary of Local Items and Incidents
Idaho state news items report Payette school opening with 432 pupils, a petition to incorporate New Plymouth, local political groups and saloon plans in Kooswvelt, and fruit shipments from Hollant. The cotton and berry markets, thefts, a new postmaster appointment in Alpine, a winery accident, a man killed after a card game dispute, a bank of robberies at a hot house, artesian basin findings, suspected sheep poisoning, Idaho Washington county survey, Placerville dredge operations, and various farm and crime notes enrich this broad overview.
Inroads of rabbits trouble Minlow county settlers
Prolific rabbits ravage orchards and vineyards in AOF Minlow county and southeastern Orepan. Rancher A. Moan struggles as mobs of hares devastate fruits and vines. Charles Lennox, jailed for murder in Butte jail, allegedly fashioned a weapon from a penknife and arrow remains tied to a pink ribbon. Sheriff Furey’s wife linked to Lennox case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AOF
Minlow
Orepan
Charles Lennox
Butte
Sherif Furey
Lannex
Furey
Mea Murey Dy i Miersouger Bay
Riots in New Orleans Prompt Call for Governor Aid
In New Orleans, Mayor Capdeville sought state troops after a public committee urged action to quell anticipated violence linked to a strike. A railcar incident near Canal Street injured a Chicago nonunion actor and rough handling of workers occurred as police faced brick attacks and property damage. President Roosevelt asked union leader Mitchell to exert influence toward calm and proposed commissions to study grievances, with executives to consider labour recommendations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capdeville
New Orleans
Han
Bern
Bern, Attempt Was Chance Theron
Sebweoek
Chicago
Ateliers
Onlow
BTU New-Union
Roosevelt
Mitchell
Mi Workers Union
Peowlee
Mer
Mitehel
Cyrrall I Weigte
Sam Arnold Dead in Masonville After Convictions
Sam Arnold, 72, died at his Masonville home after being convicted of participating in the Lincoln assassination plot. He, with Dr Mudd and Frank McLoughlin, was sentenced to life in prison. President Julsson pardoned Arnold after an impeachment trial acquittal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Arnold
Abraham Lineoto
Masonville
Arnold
Dr Mudd
Prank McLoughlin
Julsson
Impewehment
Arnild
Reanimating the Heart Experiments By Dr Koulatice
Remarkable tests by Kuselan physioten De Koulatice of Moscow Kusala claim to have reanimated a cat heart twenty hours after death The heart beat normally for one hour after extraction The doctor hopes the method may revive drowning victims and is watching the results closely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
de, Koulatie
Moscow
Kusala
Bay
Koulatice
Shooting at Scofield Ends in Death and Wounding
In Scofield Utah a deadly altercation at Anton Hartnick’s home leaves Anton Bartnick dead and Deputy Nalley fatally wounded. Anton Geuinky is jailed awaiting preliminary hearing after a chaotic fight with Hartnick’s saloon crowd. Hartnick's wife aided by giving him a knife but he survived. Nalley was hospitalized with grim prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anton Hartnick
Scofield
Utah
Anton Bartnick
Depuy Marshall Nalley
Anton Geuinky Ia
Jdl
Hortwick
Huy
Timishal
Deputier
Anton Kurtick
Anton Genise
Nalley
Ap Nareniel
Anton Uenlehy
Parn
Hartwick
Haw Anxious Treasurers Amid Hawaii Theft Case
William H Wright treasurer of the Territory of Hawaii is reported as a fugitive from duty with about 670 missing. Treasury funds tied to a Chinese fund and deposits for laborers are noted. Monty Cooper appointed temporary treasurer by Governor Dole amid inquiry. A separate report details the first women’s exhibition under the Professional Women league in Madison Square Garden with about 3100 participants showing police, ushers, and press roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Territorial
Oliere
Adivputeh
Honolulu
William H. Wright
Hawai
Professional Women League
Madison Squiare Garden
Earl's Court
London
Hearst Seeks Public Ownership in NY Eleventh District Bid
William Randolph Hearst announces his Democratic bid for Congress in New York's Eleventh District and calls for public ownership of railroads utilities and coal mines. He advocates government possession to curb monopolies and support popular election of U S senators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spenols
Congress
New York
William Randolph Hearst
United States
Nea
Ultimatum to Sultan in Mindanao Command
General Sumner, leading American forces on Mindanao, issues an intimation to the Sultan of Racelod to halt opposition to American troops, referencing results of the Macri campaign and warning of punishment if resistance continues. The exact outcome remains uncertain as events unfold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sumner
Mindanao
Racelod
Petition for temporary receiver to run Pennsylvania mines
About six thousand Chicago citizens sign a petition asking President Roosevelt to call a special session of Congress to grant relief from a coal famine. The plan includes appointing a temporary receiver to operate the Pennsylvania mines closed by strike, backed by United States Senator William E. Mason and cited as a legal precedent in rail and water cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Roosevelt
Congress
Pennsylvania
Illinois
United States
William E. Mason
Mason
Jaw Blows Off In Fatal Leadville Shooting
In Leadville Colorado two 15 year olds, Jesse Mitchell and Marty Rose, were involved in a fatal shooting at Rose’s home. Mitchell grabbed a Winchester during a rough play and the weapon discharged, blowing off his jaw. Mitchell is mortally wounded. Rose is jailed awaiting further investigation. Both boys live with their parents and are well known locally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesse Mitchell
Marty Rose
Leadville
Colo
Rose
Mitchell
Woman Seeks Divorce Over Husband Envoy to Mother-in-Law
Mrs. June Wesley of Charleston West Virginia has filed for divorce from Ulrich Wesley claiming he abused her mother-in-law and dog, insulted them with jokes, and wore down her nervous system through constant belittling and antipathy toward her mother-in-law who lived with them. The petition is described as unique in the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
June Wesley
Ulrich Wesley
Charleston
W. Va
Wesley
John Kansha
Wausakee
Wistito Wenzel
Amery
Imbina
Dunbar
Leadville September ore output reaches 72000 tons in district
The Leadville district logged 72000 tons of ore in September with 60000 tons sold to the smelter trust and 12000 tons of fine ore and zinc concentrates. Average value 14.50 per ton, September total near 400000. Output higher than August and rivaling September 2001.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leadville
Nho
Strikers Surprise Train Stop Sparks Riot Actions
Strikers at Throop Pennsylvania attacked a train believed to carry non-union workers to the Pancoast colliery. Soldiers aboard halted the train, captured the foreigners, and escorted them to Scranton jail on $400 bail. In Plymouth disorder flared as mobs surrounded washeries, prompting Ninth Regiment to arrest seven rioters on $1,000 bail. Strong guards remained at the sites as the Hollenbeck mine washery opened amid ongoing tensions despite a Washington conference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Throop
Pancoast
Scranton
Plymouth
Jacobs
Ninth Regiment
Seran
Hollenbeck
Washington
Wyoming Valley
President Roosevelt Denied More Pardons Than Any President
James Easby Smith, pardon attorney to the Justice Department, submitted the annual pardon report ending June 30. The president acted on 315 cases, denying 181 and granting 60 pardons, 3 conditional pardons, 29 civil rights restorations, and commuting 36 sentences. The report shows 795 cases handled, with most adverse recommendations from district attorneys and judges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Easby Smith
Department of Justice
Roosevelt
Frost King Appears Across Europe As Winter Nears
Europe braces for winter with cold, stormy weather from England to Denmark. Snow blankets Germany Italy and Galicia while Naples sees violent storms. High seas cause drownings and a Capri telegraph station is swept away. Sweden records heavy snow and late harvests threaten spring crops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
England
Germany
Italy
Naples
Semphone
Capri
Galicia
Denmark
Scandinavia
Sweden
Earthquake Shock Hits Tapachula Mexico
The City of Sydney reports a severe earthquake near Tapachula on September 24 with initial telegrams noting demolished buildings and heavy damage. Tapachula had suffered earlier tremors last spring that devastated nearby towns including Quezaltenango and other Guatemalan areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney
Tapachule
Mexico
Mazatlan
Tapachula
Quesnitenango
Guatemala
Tragic Suicide of Harvard Student at Avalon Bay
George Zeligson Jr aged 21 died by jumping from a Catalina Island wharf into Avalon Bay following nervous prostration due to strenuous study at Harvard. He was with his parents and sister when he descended to the wharf and tied a weight to his legs before leaping. He was the son of a former Galveston wholesale grocer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Zeligson, Jr
Avalon
Catalina Island
Cal
George Zeligson
Galveston
Texas
Harvard College
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Shoshone Journal
Wen A. BE
Lew Stem
Idaho State News
Payette
Congregational State Association
New Plymouth Inst
Citceens
Kenth Hole
Halley
Ela
Kooswvelt
Thunder Mountain Warrlet
Hole
Rev. Clemens
Caldwell
Millard L. Wilkerson
Alpine
Washington County
Charles B. Kennedy
Walsey
Moore
Bradford
Constantine Vassyo
Kole
George Lee
Jack Martin
Jordan Valley
Itin Sand
Ebalu
Professor Ruswell
United States Geological Survey
Snake Valley
Idtaho
Oregon
euRlly Keoprod
Fadge Sivclelager
Ti le
Idaho
Washinge Top
HF. Blain & Co
Placerville
Canyon County Fair
Ann Andes
Cale Well
Tohiengu
Prcking
Mountain Tome
Ogslen
Nebraska
Heorge Harer
Weart River
Aed
George Hill
Nampe
Mra
Visiones
Atrike
Mentaing Arrent
Short
All Nations
W Valetat
Hewes Pietfoem
Sumner Heands
Mesange
Ank Jng
Colorado
Winchester
Leadvill
Dreyfus
Emile Ola
Paris Senday
Mme, Dreyfus
Temps
Tosane Man Kilbed
Onieit
Frost King
South
Birr
Lialand
Crimes Act Court
Edmond Huylland— Burke
M. P
Michael Redity
Wire Rural District Council
Burke
Reddy
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!