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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Dalton Gazette
Location
Dalton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 01, 1907
Page
3
Mr Glenarm and Sister Theresa discuss a delicate issue at St. Agatha's as Olivia Devereux's guardian reveals his benefactor's debt. Pickering claims $50,000 against Glenarm estate while Sister Theresa hints at Miss Devereux's discomfort over the will. The scene ends with a tense promise of further confrontation.
In a cafe of revelations, the narrator learns Olivia Gladys Armstrong's circle hides Marian Devereux as the true woman seen at Annandale station. A chaplain provides a circumstantial portrait of the real Olivia, a 15 year old gypsy-faced girl, and a note to visit Sister Theresa at St Agatha's implies further entanglements.
English aeronaut C S Rolls talks in New York about aviation progress. He cites the Wright brothers as more ingenious than Santos-Dumont and relates a bet between Capt Bragge and a challenger. Bragge wagers on hopping up a flight of 41 steps two at a time and wins after 20 hops up and one down.
Dialogues reveal Tommy Brakeleigh and Sadie Gotrox pushing for an instant marriage amid urgent emotional pressure. The exchange hints at dire need and a swiftly forming union, reflecting heated personal stakes and a sensational tone from a Chicago Daily News page.
The article notes rare losses of bank books in the British Post Office Savings Bank system. Instances include a book swept away by a storm, another eaten by a circus elephant, one chewed by a goat, another by a pig, and a puppy that damaged a depositor’s record. An army sergeant also reports a misplaced deposit during a recruit measurement.
A Jefferson reflection asserts happiness comes from good conscience health work and freedom in just pursuits, not life’s fortunes, stressing moral character as the key to contentment.
The article notes the first British parliament was elected in 1385 and consisted of 670 members. It emphasizes representation not growing despite this number and references the contemporary political framework and composition.
In Cleveland on July 26 a debate unfolds as Dr Nobles defends City hospital as a near perfect institution while Dr Lowman, a tuberculosis expert, criticizes management under Superintendent Emde as extremely lax during a council investigative committee hearing.
Chief Kohler led a broad raid on concealed weapons, finding knives and revolvers. Thirty two men were caught and arraigned in police court. Offenders with revolvers or knives faced ten days in the workhouse and fines of ten dollars plus costs. knuckles carried ten dollar fines and five days.
Arnold Crouse, 23, arrested in Muncie Ind in connection with the Speer poisoning. He had been a boarder at the Speer home and fled Lima after Mrs Speer's arrest. A letter to Mrs Speer found in Muncie urged her to flee Lima, sell belongings, and meet him.
Miss Bessie Harris 16 of Piketon near Portsmouth was taken from her deathbed to an improvised baptismal trough where Rev. Addison Haley performed immersion baptism. A crowd witnessed the unique rite as she faced consumption.
In Lorain Ohio on Friday the bodies of two babies were recovered from the lake within a short distance of each other. The first infant, about two weeks old, was found near Fifth Street sewed into a man's underwear leg and appeared to have been in the water two to three days. The second infant had only been in the water an hour or two.
A widowed mother, Mrs. Carrie Leubers, shot and killed Herman Leubers, 24, at Lake Allyn in Clermont county to save her husband William P. Hazen from a beating by Leubers and another man. Leubers’ widow cried, a physician was summoned, and the case is under investigation.
Oberlin Ohio July 26 J W Holton returned home after being feared murdered in Toledo. He was thought to be the man found dead on a track with the tattoo J W H on his arm, and officials in Toledo linked the victim to Holton as missing from Oberlin.
Sam Douglass, a veteran Erie Railway engineer of 42 years on the Cincinnati division, died after an engine he was oiling at Marion started unexpectedly. His arms were torn from their sockets. the accident occurred Thursday and he died Friday. He leaves a widow and two sons.
George Ferdon, a saloonkeeper jailed for striking his bride of two days, argued that a husband may beat an unruly wife. Judge Lueders rejected the defense, fining Ferdon ten dollars plus costs in police court.
Cleveland reports a grim rise in infant mortality with thirty additional deaths in the 48 hours ending Monday. Most fatalities stemmed from cholera infantum or congestive conditions, highlighting a severe public health crisis.
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