Roosevelt Takes Rest Visit Through Yellowstone Park
President Roosevelt arrived in Yellowstone Park by special train at 9 am on April 9 and greeted a large Livingston crowd. He will rest in the park for about two weeks, traveling with John Burretgis and a detachment of cavalry, while the remainder of the party travels separately to Cinnabar near Gardner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Livingnton
Mont
Cinnabar
Gardner
Northern Pacific
Fargo
Sam McDowell
New Rothford
California
Mini Hs
Raih Io
Farmer
Haakineon
Twin Cities
Minneapolis man offered civil service commissioner post
Minneapolis man Hef smithers or Hef felinges in April visit to the city received a surprise offer from President Roosevelt to become civil service commissioner. He indicated cautious consideration due to his business interests and uncertain acceptance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
W. W. Heffelinges
Roosevelt
Chicago Elects Carter Harrison Mayor for Fourth Time
Carter Harrison won the Chicago mayoral race for the fourth time, defeating Republican Graeme Stewart by about 6 943 unofficial votes. City council results split with Republicans, Democrats, and a Socialist among the winners. Both candidates support municipal ownership of street railways.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Carter Harrison
Graeme Stewart
Coaling Stations in Cuba Nearing Status Attached to Isle of Pines
Washington April 9 The state department reports reassured prospects for favorable action on a treaty nearing completion. It would provide United States acquisition of naval stations at Bahia Honda and Cienfuegos and settlement related to the Isle of Pines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Newa
State Department
Completon
United States
Naval
Bahia Honda
Isle of Pines
Cuba
Isle of
Swindler Marry Plans Spark Local Controversy
A religiously connected figure contemplates marriage amid a local election battle over prohibition. In Topeka Kansas a fluctuating race reports a 560 vote Democratic lead while a dry element stirs public debate. Local officials discuss land purchase and a new school amid shifting alliances. Edward at Gibraltar is mentioned in relation to a yacht venture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kan
Des Rover M. Heary
North Dakota Happenings and Regional News
Reports on Soo Line expansion into North Dakota from Minnesota and Manitoba with proposed branches to Fargo Grand Forks and near the international boundary. Also noted are a Fargo train robbery, crop prospects in the Red River valley a second death sentence for John Rooney, Dr Porter’s death, Tri-State Drainage meetings, and Red River flood fears with Grand Forks flooding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Soo
Ite
Glenwood
Minn
Brawnnan
Mnitoba
North Dakota
Detroit
Fargo
Twin Cities
Grand Forks
Grafton
Great Northern
Northern Pacific
Rooney
John Rooney
Harold Sweet
White Earth
Pollock
Bismarck
Supreme Court
Tri-State Drainage Association
Tristate
Red River
Congress
Fragmentary Martian Telephone Line Note
A damaged OCR passage describes problems with a telephone line from Hunter to a customer, mentioning a line pad and a branch of Hodhorn batter and a petition. The readable text hints at municipal issues and possible repair or planning actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hunter
Coumerd
Coe Grays Ome Teat
Hodhorn
Herries
Tornado Hits Hopewell Settlement Causing Heavy Losses
A tornado near Hopewell, Alabama at 2 a.m. killed Henry McCoy and three children, plus C. C. Oden family members, with four others fatally injured and a dozen more hurt. Homes were wrecked, trees uprooted, and trains delayed as rescuers moved to the scene amid widespread destruction and fear of further deaths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanceyville
Ala
Hopewell Settlement
Here
Lesa
Henry McCoy
C. C. Oden
John Griffin
McCoy
Oden
Grimm
Louisville
Hanetyville
Eruption Destroys Colombian Village Killing Dozens
New York dispatch reports a March 22 eruption of the Deltierna Firma volcano near Galera Zam bie in Colombia. The village of Tlojo was destroyed with sixty to one hundred dead or injured. Flames were spotted at sea by vessels on March 24.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colombia
New York
Allegheny
Deltierna Firma
Galera Zambie
Tlojo
Hamline Fullback D. Paul Rader Loses Sight
Total blindness has struck Hamline college fullback D. Paul Rader from injuries in the Hamline Carleton game last fall. Specialists in St Paul failed to restore sight and he left for Chicago to join a brother physician at a hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. Paul Rader
Hamline College
At. Paul
Hamline
Stallion Attack Leaves Farmer Defending Life
In La Crosse Wisconsin April a farmer William Markle fought a mad stallion during the afternoon and escaped by shooting the animal. Markle's clothes were torn and his flesh badly torn. Earlier the horse had bitten off a man's ear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
la Crosse
Wis
William Markle
Markle
Stove overturning tragedy in Philadelphia claims mother and two children
An article from Philadelphia reports Mrs. Yetta Brownstein, thirty, and her two children, names unclear, died in a house fire caused by a stove overturning. The incident occurred as the family were at home, with others unconfirmed inside the residence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelpis
Yetta
Brownstein
Tornedo Damales Topagee Farms in Kentucky Event
Tornedo Damales of Topagee Farms in Kentucky swept the public event section with a rare performance. The fragmented text shows names and places but lacks clear dates or outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tornedo Damales Topagee Farms
Gwisgorills
API
Pere Sch Cence
Ex Convicts Work Seen by Prison Reformers in New York
A New York City meeting in the board of trade and transportation rooms heard Mrs. Ballington Booth and Mr. EB A McAlpin advocate prison reform. Booth urged focusing on prisoners’ post release struggles to reduce recidivism and cited cases of forgers and criminals who reformed, aided by support and discipline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Trade and Transportation
New York
Trenton
Jesus Cariat
Wardes
Sergios
Sing Sits
Mann
Naval strength comparisons from the Washington Star
Captain Sigshes of the intelligence office presents a tabular view of global naval power. The United States ranks third in battleships and total tonnage, with Germany projected to sail in 1907 at thirty eight battleships and sixteen torpedo-boat divisions, while the US plans thirty five battleships and ten large cruisers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tessers
Sigshes
Chint
Onral Intelligence Office
Davies
Washington Btar
Lst
United States
Germany
Trees for White House decorate grounds with imported greens
Four Holland green k ay trees about twelve feet high will grace the north portico at the White House at a cost near eight hundred dollars each. Two hundred box trees five to twelve feet high will form gardens. Additional ber trees from New Jersey are en route, surprising locals with the shrubbery purchase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holland
White House
Washington
New York World
B. and
O. Tuipeis
Long Bridge
North Porties
Wommer Gardens
New Jersey
New Names Proposed for Indians by Government Policy
The Indian bureau plans to rechristen all Native American tribes with commonplace names. The policy, not consulted with tribes, aims to ease department work as Commissioner Jones cites unpronounceable names. Chiefs may resist though many may accept if rations are steady.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ilan
Jones
Indian Bureau
Washington
Chicago Inter Ocean
Indiana
United States
California Marine Garden to Rise as City-Block Size Aquarium
Pacific Electric Railway plans a vast outer harbor aquarium of five acres within a forty acre mole project in Los Angeles. The marine garden will cost 250000 dollars and span 800 by 320 feet, aiming to be three times larger than New York’s largest garden. It will showcase all forms of marine life and vegetation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Pacifc Electric Railway Company
Los Angeles
Cal
Los Angeles Herald
New York Harbor
New York
Old-Time Newspaper Man Dies in San Francisco
Fragmentary notice reports a veteran journalist aged eighty five dying in San Francisco. The brief item mentions Dr Thomas Foster and references PNCE rebid ed in Minnesota with unclear context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
PNCE
Minnesota
Francisco
Nals
San Francisco
Magering Iwnesa
Thomas Foster
Cultivation of bulbs boosts Northwest flower industry prospects
Washington officials report progress on domestic production of tulips hyacinths and crocus after five years of trials led by Secretary Wilson and Professor Gab leway. Dutch immigrants inspired a successful method in Washington state using local climate soil and Chinook winds. Meanwhile a presidential cowboy breakfast is planned at Hugo Colorado with 2000 stockmen and families attending. New fashion highlights include beige and brown textures in streetwear with trimmed bands and plain lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Far Northwest
Washington Post
Holland
United Ty
United States
Washington
Washington State
New York
Pacific Coast
B. T. Gableway
Bermudas
Colorado
Hugo
Colo
Denver
Kansas
Also Mentioned on This Page
Yellowstone Park
Roosevelt Will Ox
Sotben Dave
Livingston
Tre Park
Joan Bur
Rolisha
Meoseralt
Deg Tegrit Premtest
David B. Hill
Roosavel
Harrigon
Guba
Wilk
Edward
Gibraltar
Victority
Otis Linse
Dr. Porter
H. R. Porter
Custer
Hlamarck
A. T. Rutter
South Africa
Porter
Mount Everet
Himalayan
Paropesa Jetery
Rei River
Grand Forka
Uae
Torrado
Alabama
Arantes
Warber
Atlas
Atern
Wisconsin
Pridora
Navies OF the World
Babe Blooms
Hel
Addie i
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