Two Arrests In Mexico City Counter Revolution Plot
Francisco Madero disputes a plot to overthrow his leadership and trigger a second counter revolution. Daniel De Villiers of Mexico City and W P S Dunn, an American, were arrested after detectives tracked them from El Paso Monterey. Authorities say funds were to be paid to Madero’s military leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
el Paso
Francisco ‘L Madero
Mexico City
Daniel de Villiers
W. Ps Dunn
Madero
Monterey
Fulso
Peace Treaties Heartily Endorsed
Fifty one commercial groups at Lake Mohonk conference on international arbitration telegram President Taft and Senator Cullom endorsing treaties of unlimited arbitration with Great Britain France and others and urging swift success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mohonnk Lake
Lake Mohonk
Japs Are Leaving Country In Greater Numbers
Representative Knowland of California cited figures from the department of commerce and labor showing that from July 1, 1908, 7,051 Japanese entered the United States while 14,197 left. In Hawaii arrivals reached 4,348 with 6,266 departures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hawaii
United States
Knowland
California
Department of Commerce and Labor
Crusade Against Buzzards Gains Statewide Backing
Mississippi farmers petition Governor Noel to place a premium on buzzards to help exterminate the birds in a disease crusade. Cattle and hogs across the state are said to be stricken with a mysterious illness, complicating farm losses and prompting state action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Miss
Mississippi
Noel
Indian Bucks on War Path
Eighteen armed Bheshone bucks from Duck valley reservation, led by a 23 year old elder, are in Little High, Reno as tensions rise. Local authorities monitor movement and seek to deescalate potential conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reno
Nev
Duck Valley Reservation
Little High
Two Killed by Tornado Near Town
A tornado near Pe Kin ten miles north of this city struck this afternoon killing two people. Emergency crews report extensive damage and warn residents to avoid the area as work continues.
Daily Highlights from Washington and World News
The first postal savings bank bonds will be issued soon. President Taft signs a proclamation creating Colorado National Park in Mesa County. Henry L. Stimson is sworn in as secretary of war succeeding resigning Jacob M. Dickinson. South Dakota protests against federal senatorial election supervision. John Sharp Williams warns against federal oversight of elections but supports direct popular vote. Reports claim plots against Madero in Mexico City. Interest grows ahead of tobacco case decision. Stand Oil case parallels noted. Senate sets June 12 to vote on direct election of senators. Navy recruiting shows 1 154 applications with 900 rejections and 226 acceptances. Japan signals readiness to negotiate a general arbitration treaty with the US England and France.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Taft
Colorado National Park
Mesa County
Colorado
Henry L. Stimson
New York
Jacob M. Dickinaen
South Dakota
Senate Finance Committee
John Sharp Wiliams
Mississippi
Congress
South
Madero
Standard Oil
Senate
United States
Japan
England
France
Big tank fire in New York ties up fire crews
A $150 000 fre with a large gasoline tank ignited and kept firemen busy for hours in New York. Reports note other international and national events as the world contends with strikes, politics, and disasters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Russia
Brambach
Saxony
Lake Mo
Johnny
Webb City
The
Transcommercial Congress
Oklahoma City
Minneapolis Fourth Church of
Package disputes over attached items in sale cases
A package of popcorn with a small piper fan attached raises a sale law issue. A similar question concerns selling a baking powder package with an unattached dish. The matters were referred to the attorney general by Mr. Jackson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anti Tree Gift Enterprise
Jackson
Harvest Labor Shortage Prompts Hiring Push Across Towns
Commissioner Gaye lists three farm hands needed and ready to hire up to ten. Winneton seeks a farmer skilled in scientific methods. Edholm lender offers $25 for a man and to keep him after harvest. Bellwood offers $2.50 a day during the post June 20 harvest season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gaye
Winneton
Edholm
Bellwood
Militia Manpower Adds Company H under Adjutant Phelps
General Phelps heads a new state guard unit named Company H recruited by R Allen formerly of the regular army. Six men are on the company roll and it will join the first regiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phelps
State Guard
Allen
Regular Army
Governor Aldrich Returns From Strenuous Trip and Speech
Governor Aldrich returns after a strenuous trip and tour. He visited Kearney and reviewed the G A R encampment parade with 350 veterans and 1300 children, delivering an address after the review.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aldrich
Kearney
Exonerate Asylum Officials In Brookman Death Case
A coroner's jury ruled Charles Brookman died at the hands of fellow patient Martin Skow. The jury stated asylum officials were not to blame due to crowded conditions at the institution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Brookman
Martin Skow
Brookman
Skow
Ladden Returns as Secretary Amid Board Appointments
Dr. Luther P. Ladden comes back from Illinois and resumes duties as secretary of the state normal board after delivering a dedicatory address at Nebusa orphan asylum. He attended Omaha events including the Nebraska Children's Home Finding Society meeting and remains the last surviving member. Governor Aldrich names Mrs. M. D. Cameron of Omaha to the state school for the deaf and blind trustees, succeeding C.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ladden
Luther P. Ladden
Illinois
State Normal Board
Lutheran’s Orphan Asylum
Nebusa
Ill
Omaha
Nebraska Children’s Home Finding Society
Aldrich
M. D. Cameron
Nebraska City
Supreme Court Sustains Net Weight Provision in Nebraska Law
The Supreme Court upheld Nebraska Pure Food Law net weight requirements in a series of test cases. Key actions involved the National Biscuit Company and sales of packaged goods, with the court ruling the provisions valid for labeling and commerce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Nebraska
National Biscuit Company
Nebraska News Roundup From Various Civic Updates
The U S government awarded its mattress contract to L G Coup Co of Omaha after firms bid widely. South Platte towns near Osceola discussed securing better Union Pacific train service and formed a business group. Lincoln's Owsley Wilson, notable hunter and patent lawyer, died leaving a legal career with Nebraska inventors. State banking officials clarified six month average deposit reports to set guaranty tax. Smallpox reports in Lincoln area gradually decline with more releases from quarantine. Lane Fremont, Omaha Indian, died by suicide near Decatur. Warnings issued against selling bag eggs with penalties up to 500 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
L. G. Coup Company
Omaha
South Platte
Union Pacific Railway
David City
Osceola
South Platte Country
Owsley Wilson
Lincoln Patent
Colorado Mountains
Denver
Wilson
Lincoln
Nebraska
Royse
State Banking Board
Lane Fremont
Burt
Phipps
Gilkerson
Clark
Decatur
Fremont
Carlisle
W. R. Jackson
Nebraseee
Pnart
Delaney
Canuada
Also Mentioned on This Page
Steele City Press
Bxrough
Steele City
Francisco Madero
Dias
Groscher
Pamir
Central Asia
United Kingdom
Lowell
Mass
Lisbon
William Carren
St. Louis
Zacatecas
Paper Stock Company
Peabody
Kas
A. B. Nelson
Great Western Power Company
Big Meadows
Calfornia
Roosevelt
Arizona
Assouan
Egypt
New New York Library
Dix
Gaynor
Henri Maurice Berteaux
Paris
Kansas City
Chester
New Orleans
Missouri City
Bert Connors
Manse
Los Angeles
New County Hall of Records
Times
Orville Owen
Detroit
Bacon
United States Atlantic Fleet
Louisiana
Badger
Kansas
New Hampshire
South Carolina
Sihing
Gilleleleje
Porfirio Dias
Mexico
United States Supreme Court
Brunswick Bank
Farmers’ State Bank of Osmond
HYBF
ING
Mane
Sapeed
Canada
Tawa
Bennett
WewePartn Unies Tsewe Sacesuee
Ceiver
American Acciden Insurance
Lincoln, Negragka Ixcontwitadla
Ena
Ralteh
Eadowment
University School of Mus
Nebr
T B. B. Carder
Lincoln Sanitarium
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!