Travers in the Glasgow plot to reach the steamer
In a Glasgow pursuit an elated Travers receives a cryptic note to meet at the Trongate. Ambushed, he is knocked unconscious and wakes among the Necropolis ruins, then flees to reach the Clyde landing stage only to learn the Anchoria has sailed with his quarry. Ah Sin helps manage the delay as Travers plans a swift return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. Tennyson Neely
London
Juanita
Smithers
Ah Sin
Jack
High Street
Tolbooth
Walter Scott
Rob Roy
Bastile
Travers
Mr. Travers
Jessit
Glasgow
Bridge of Sighs
Bank of England
Argyle Street
Anchoria
Clyde
Scotland Yard
Wemyss Bay
Gome
Liverpool
Teutonic
New York
Senor Robindo
South and Dash to Liverpool Across Scottish Moors
A team movement pursues a route across the Scottish moors aiming for Liverpool as the destination, signaling a bold dash toward the city. The plan emphasizes endurance and strategic pacing for the long cross-country trek.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liverpool
Race Across the Ocean Ends With a Dublin Plan
In Chapter X The Race Across the Ocean Jack and Travers push toward Queenstown after a London mail delay. They shop in Liverpool for a replacement chronometer and a small firearm, then board a Welsh railway to Ireland. On the Teutonic they glimpse an Anchor line steamer, and the voyage continues toward Daunt’s Rock with dawn at Queenstown fading into the fourth day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ocean
Liverpaul
Jack
London
Holyhead
Irish Sea
Dublin
Queenstown
Liverpool
Travers
Teutonic
Daunt's Rock
Glascow
Trade chances in China signal vast foreign involvement
The article argues China’s vast expansion prospects will drive demand for foreign trade. It estimates that a southeast China railroad network could reach 186 410 miles with Germany, England, France, Belgium and the United States each building about 37 282 miles worth 1 428 000 000 dollars. It notes needs for 50 000 000 tons of steel and iron and suggests railroads telegraphs bridges harbors and other public works will require foreign machinery and materials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Germany
England
France
Belgium
United States
Go and Get Hurt
A dour insurance agent complains that accident polices prompt claims, noting two of six policies filed in four days. He observes policyholders feel protected and take more risks. He jokes about returning to selling washing powder to unsuspecting housewives.
Too Much Solemnity in Crape Dress Society
A fragment notes a social view on women and crape attire, hinting at expectations of mourning wear and the social pressure to display grief through clothing in public commentary. The line suggests skepticism about constant solemnity and its impact on speech and behavior.
Nebraska News Bits From Hayes Center to Lincoln
James Ho Locher is convicted of assault at Hayes Center. Twenty two banks fail to report to the state banking board. A hold up near Shelton yields nothing for a farmer named Fend. Oshkosh bank authorized by the state banking board. Evangelistic meetings led by Milford H. Lyon and J. W. Patterson in Crete. Pastor Brent resigns at Sutherland and returns to Lebanon Ill. George Voix injured when his team runs away near Lorton. Mrs Emily Johnson committed to an asylum in Polk county. Ashland Telephone Co reorganized with directory changes. Omaha real estate value tallied by Tax Commissioner Fleming. Preliminary hearing in Benedict case to district court. Lincoln land office filings by Shane, Church and Camp. Legislature shifts prep duties to lawmakers. $1000 cap noted. School fund apportionment expected under $270000. Farmers clash with auto drivers over road use in Loup Valley. Thieves steal red clothing and jewelry near Beatrice. bloodhounds chase to Blue River. Pickerell farmers push for independent elevator. $1500 pledged, $5000 goal. Attorney General Prout deems tax collection by county treasurers partial payments illegal. Trial verdicts: Rev. F. P. Blackmore guilty. Pope vs Oberle suit for damages pending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Ho Locher
Hayes Center
State Banking Board
Farmer Fend
Shelton
Devel County Bank of
Oshkosh
Crete
Milford H. Lyon
Chicago
J. W. Patterson
Sutherland
Robert R. Brent
Presbyterian
Lebanon
Ill
George Voix
Lorton
Voix
C. F. Folsom
Omaha
Fleming
John Sinner
Ed Bartholomew
Myrt Johnson
Edna Luist
Benedict
York
James Bros
Taylor
District Court
Government Land Office
Lincoln
William F. Shane
Foster Church
Thayer County
Walter F. Camp
Mortensen
Fowler
Loup Valley
James Schock
Beatrice
Blue River
Pickerell
Farm Sold And Mortgaged In Uproar Of Edgar Region
Joel T. Jones of Humboldt, Neb, owner of a quarter section northeast of Edgar, reports an illegal land sale to Martin Clark by two strangers. A deed and a $500 Beatrice bank mortgage were filed. Jones notified county officials and the mortgagee but could not trace the sellers or buyers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edgar
Joel T. Jones
Humboldt
Neb
Martin Clark
Clark
Beatrice Bank
Surveyors Near Stainard on Omaha & Nebraska Central Line
BRAINARD The surveying crew of the Omaha and Nebraska Central railway are in camp here after completing a survey from Hastings to Brainard. They have covered 167 miles with only one grade crossing with another railroad, having passed under or over the other tracks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brainard
Omaha & Nebraska Central Railway
Hastings
Farmer Killed by a Fall Near Lorton
Nebraska City reports Fritz Viox a wealthy farmer died after falling from his wagon on the way home near Lorton. He had been drinking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska City
Fritz Viox
Lorton
State leaders back revenue law in rail suit fight
State officials from Paramount led by Governor Mickey and Attorney General Prout held a conference on the suit by Union Pacific and Burlington railroads to stop tax collection. The state department will pursue the case with a strong defense, and board members expect the railroads to fail in their effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mickey
Prout
Union Pacific
Burlington
Prisoners Sentenced to Four Years at Penitentiary
Sheriff McEvoy has moved Dillon, Hike and Rivers to the penitentiary to begin four year terms. Dillon and Hike were sentenced for highway robbery, Rivers for burglary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Papillion
McEvoy
Dillon
Hike
Rivers
Typhoid Epidemic Strikes Northern Nebraska
An extensive typhoid fever outbreak sweeps northern Nebraska with several daily deaths. The source notes the illness cause remains undetermined and reports widespread impact across communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norfolk
Nebraska
Daughters of Rebekah Lodge Organized in Nebraska City
The Daughters of Rebekah lodge was organized in Nebraska City with the Rebekah lodge of Nehawka attending and initiating the members into the new lodge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daughters of Rebekah Lodge
Nebraska City
Rebekah Lodge
Nehawka
Paupers Decreasing In Lincoln Nebraska
In Nebraska the number of paupers supported by counties has declined over two years. Secretary Davis of the state board of charities and corrections reports 1,106 dependents two years ago dropping to 1,020 now, a rate of one dependent pauper per 1,200 inhabitants. Maintenance costs range from 102 to 4 dollars weekly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Nebraska
Davis
State Board of Charities and Corrections
Will
A Celebrated Apotegm and Johnson Quote
The text presents Boswell's Life of Johnson noting a sudden apotegm about patriotism. It contrasts genuine love of country with pretended patriotism used as a cloak for self-interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Boswell
White Fur Tells Nothing About Winter Weather
The passage notes that weasels, ermines, and hares shed by changing coats with the seasons. No woodsman trusts these animals to predict weather, as their color change occurs about the same time each year regardless of snow timing.
Rarest American Book
The New England Primer is described as the rarest American book, hailed as the little Bible of New England. Early editions are said to have vanished, with no certainty about when or where the first edition was issued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Greatest In the World Arlington KY Dodd Kidney Pills Claim
Arlington Ind special feature credits W A Hysong photographer who moved from Sapp Ky with the claim that Dodd's Kidney Pills are the greatest remedy. He recounts kidney trouble since 1901 1902 and says after one and one half boxes he was cured in spring 1903. Neighbors also benefited per the advertorial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arlington
Ind
W. A. Hysong
Sapp
Dodd
Bright
Will Canada Become America's Wheat Export Giant
An informed view predicts Canada rising as the western hemisphere wheat exporter as U S output wanes. Population growth and home consumption curtail U S production, with this year's crop estimates down from recent years. Canadian wheat already enters Minnesota and Chicago, supporting higher prices and a wholesale Canadian farm expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
United States
Western Hemisphere
Minnesota
Chicago
Canadian Northwest
Chinese Dress Colors Rule Out Yellow for Common Wear
A reader notes that Chinese dress allows any color or harmony except solid yellow, reserved for royalty. White is excluded as a mourning color in solid Chinese attire. The letter from Mas. Tros. RouBins of Maple Street, Norwich, N. Y., dated February 17, 1900, adds a personal anecdote about Piso's Cure for Consumption saving her life three years earlier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Piso
Roubins
Maple Street
Norwich, N. Y
Visible colors at distance in daylight
In clear daylight green remains visible at the greatest distance, surpassing scarlet in perceived brilliance. Blue and even dark gray are noted as more visible at distance than scarlet, challenging common assumptions about color clarity and brightness.
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles by PAZO Ointment
An advertisement promises a guaranteed cure for piles including bleeding and protruding types. If PAZO Ointment fails to cure within fourteen days, a refund is offered. The product costs 50 cents and targets readers seeking relief from hemorrhoids.
Nagasaki synagogue built in memory of Jewish husband
Organized Jewish Community notes no organized Jewish presence in Japan aside from Nagasaki where a synagogue was built by a Japanese woman in memory of her Jewish husband after his death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Nagasaki
Tolstoy Teachings Move Philosophers to Odd Trades
Bulgarian newspapers name two philosophers who embraced Tolstoy so deeply that one becomes a cobbler and the other a bootblack. A woman misreads a streetcar conductor asking for fare as a sign of the corporation’s robbery, reflecting belief and humor sparked by social irony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tolstoi
Also Mentioned on This Page
Quire
John
Atale
Street
News IN
F. P. Blackmore
Weeping Water
John Pope
Plattsmouth
George Oberle
Greenwood
Bonding Company
Oberle
J. T. Jones
Stainard
Chicago News
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