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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Dalton Gazette
Location
Dalton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1911
Page
2
A jumbled mix of light anecdotes and odd claims appears from New York to California. Topics include a violoncellist fired over a public kiss, a guru-like statue wish for Ithaca schools, beetle cures for rabies, and a prize for a rose at the Panama Exposition.
A Brooklyn woman who sued a man for kissing her was awarded six cents in damages. The case follows a prior incident where the plaintiff sought redress after an unwanted advance prompting a court action and verdict.
Readable fragments indicate aviation fatalities discussed in a historical page segment. The text is incomplete but references deadly incidents and mortality in flight history, suggesting a report on aviation risks.
Berlin society women embrace a novel fashion trend to have their portraits painted while they sleep. The practice aims to capture natural repose and intimate lips in a rare, discreet sittings.
It is hinted that several antique books sold at the Hoe sale were not genuine. We have no doubt, however, that they will make just as good reading as the originals.
A western nature wizard confesses to grafting alfalfa roots onto strawberry plants. The incident assigns blame to the early imported strawberry stock, clarifying the source of the problem and placing responsibility where it belongs.
A woman rips her stocking causing the loss of diamonds valued at $2,000. The incident follows a scene described after exposure to magazine ads and popular publications.
A Philadelphia cook, recently discharged, allegedly attempted to poison the entire family as revenge. She remained in the household to continue cooking, prompting investigators to examine motives and methods.
A western college professor argues women prefer men who openly display bold traits such as pushing a baby carriage, suggesting fearlessness in public is a factor in marriage choices. The claim frames daredevil behavior as appealing to potential wives.
A Philadelphia woman covered a marble Cupid with a veil and threatened to prosecute the owner. The incident appears to involve veiled threats and modest bravado rather than clear legal action.
Three discoveries dated April 26 1911 claim remedies for rheumatism from tonsil removal, hydrophobia prevention by beetle consumption, and restoration of speech and hearing after an automobile impact. Each states a practical cure.
Quarried blasts rocked a field near Tarrytown drawing ducks to shield their ears with webbed feet. The scene notes a standout failure by a mule among imitators.
A Cincinnati veteran has saved a dime a month since Lincoln's death and will spend about $250 this month entertaining his old regiment. The event marks the 60th anniversary of the cherished war service and stands as one of the odd celebrations of the semi-centennial.
Provisional President Diaz abdicates La Barra rules and appoints Madero as head of troops. An open letter to the Mexican people announces a shift in authority and asks for public support amid the political crisis.
In May Diaz abdicates the presidency amid a solemn reading of his resignation by the chamber of deputies. Deputy Jose Aspe proclaims Diaz dead and Diaz’s successor Ramon Corral also resigns. On May 26 Minister De La Barra becomes provisional president as crowds gather outside the National Palace and gunfire signals the change. Alfredo Robles Dominguez is given full charge of troops in Mexico City to show good faith. Corral states his retirement aligns with the retiring president’s wishes.
Senor De La Barra issues an open letter to citizens outlining a provisional president plan and declaring he will not run for president or vice president in the coming election. He cites adherence to no reelection rules and vows to transfer power when feasible.
Mexico City reports Porfirio Diaz departed secretly on May 26 aboard a special three section train guarded by troops and six rapid fire guns. His party included his wife and son with grandchildren. He traveled from Chapultepec to San Lazaro then to Vera Cruz and onward to France. Limantour's resignation was accepted by De La Barra.
El Paso reports Francisco Madero, insurgent president, resigns after Porfirio Díaz steps down. He issues a manifesto renouncing the provisional presidency and outlines peace terms with the federal government. He backs Francisco De La Barra as temporary president and puts insurgent troops at De La Barra’s disposal to restore peace.
The Presbyterian general assembly voted unanimously to drop the charges of heresy against President Francis Brown and Prof. William Adams Brown of Union Seminary. The decision preserves their church status and urges reaffirmation of core doctrine for ministers and teachers.
Washington announces the post office is now self supporting for the first time in 300 years. A surplus exceeds 1 million dollars and the department plans to return 3 million to the treasury, funded by an accounting plan freeing funds tied up before. The new system makes postal operations financially independent and aims to cover expenses with current revenues.
A severe storm in Granite City Illinois and surrounding areas caused a tornado and violent winds up to 45 miles per hour. The Granite City grandstand was destroyed, twelve people injured, with one possibly dying. Other towns reported damage to trees poles and homes along with hail in Pekin and Hil. A separate tornado near Pekin killed Samuel and Frank Woodley aged 16 and 15 while Louisa Schaeffer aged 13 was fatally hurt after shelter was blown down.
Washington reports a Justice Department official says a civil suit to dissolve the steel trust will be filed within six months. Criminal action against officers is under consideration, depending on whether Roosevelt’s approval of the Tennessee Coal and Iron absorption bars such proceedings. Testimony from John W. Gates given to the House committee is in the department’s hands.
Five people die after a Pacific Electric car strikes an automobile attempting to cross tracks near Whit tier. Jerry Kauffman of Long Beach and three family members perish, along with W S Hollingsworth of Denver. Two others die later from injuries.
A historic blaze in Coney Island, New York City destroyed Dreamland and hundreds of nearby structures. The fire began at 2 am and raged for about three and a half hours, causing an estimated loss of 2 to 3 million dollars. About 200 buildings were burned.
Mrs Mary B Cortell 60 founder of Findlay Christian Science society died after a year of cancer suffering attended by two nurses who refused medicine. In Ada Ohio Northern University four expelled students were publicly reinstated in chapel with faculty apology. Prince Blair probe begins in West Union as indicted man Ben Howland acquitted for vote sale. Mantua drains Tam rack swamp to reclaim 200 acres and improve road access. Canton sees sale of Duke Haines barber shop fixtures to satisfy tax, Haines fined for liquor in dry territory. Lebanon Shaker estate buyers face legal fight over automobile purchase for colony members. Marysville New Dover high school graduates dress in calico for class colors. Toledo verdict favors Albert Reiter in note dispute tied to Thatcher disbarment. Wapakoneta Joseph Haney pleads guilty to embezzlement, sentences totaling five years, with suspensions. Cincinnati Howard Hinkle dies. Ada Ohio Northern University reinstates four of nine expelled students amid campus strike.
Ohio Portsmouth reports the Ohio Christian Missionary Society session drew over 800 delegates from all Ohio regions plus Kentucky and West Virginia. Cantona chosen as 1912 meeting site. Officers named: President J P Sala Dayton. first vice president B F Rothenberger Cleveland. second vice president W D Ward Newark. recording secretary B N Duty Minerva. assistant recording secretary A B Robertson Carthage. corresponding secretary I J Cahill Cleveland. treasurer A Teachout Cleveland.
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