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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Pioche Weekly Record
Location
Pioche, Nevada, United States of America
Date
Apr 06, 1906
Page
2
A chaotic scene unfolds as a mine gallery collapse near Robl? Tarvid traps dozens of miners. Rescue teams extract twenty-one miners alive and thirty-nine injured while authorities report extensive casualties across multiple regions amid repressive measures and political turmoil.
New York report states the United Mine Workers demand for wage and condition readjustments was denied by operators. The operators propose extending current awards for three years from April 1 1906, and refuse a union agreement favoring the open shop. The dispute centers on methods and the UMWA control of rival groups. The piece also covers a Behring Strait tunnel scheme linking Alaska to Alberta and a Siberian railway project, with Baron de Lobel seeking Russia concessions and a March 16 mint commission hearing.
Telegram reports a race war developing at Wilmer, Alabama twenty four miles from Mobile, where an unknown black man shot into the houses of A V Pringle workers as a turpentine operator faced threats. Pringle tried to seek help and was shot in the hand.
In Gold Run California the boiler explosion on locomotive 1617 between Cape Horn and Field Row kills Fireman D W Austin of Rocklin and Brakeman W P Frasier of Sacramento, with Engineer F Doran of Rockity severely wounded. The disaster, blamed on low water in the boiler, is described as extraordinary on the mountain division. Havana dispatch reports census troubles with Havana Fulton stating Cuban authorities halted work believed nearly done. Fewer than 2000 Spaniards on the island, about 1000 Cubans, and roughly 700 Americans reside there.
Carl Weir confessed to murdering his uncle Joseph Weir whose body was found in Bianco Basin twenty miles from town. An armed guard surrounds the jail to prevent lynching as authorities report Weir had over $5,000 in drafts and money found in his nephew’s possession after the arrest.
A grandchild of Sir Nunshan Petit in Bonilay India was recently invested with the Sudrah Kusti in a Parse christening. The rite involves the murah shirt and kusti thread belt, said to safeguard the body and soul, reflecting traditional Orient rituals.
An Akron Ohio reader recounts a testimonial praising Cuticura Soap and Ointment for a child’s severe skin sores. The letter claims swift healing after doctors failed and warns against higher prices. Includes a playful vignette about children debating cosmology and world end scenarios.
A collage of snippets mentions Beare the Begnature of Ye Use For Over 90 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought and temper vs temperament in a humorous New Orleans Picayune note The piece also highlights a Death Valley miner Wal ter Scott’s 46 hour Santa Fe train trip from Los Angeles to Chicago and a Salt Lake City contact for C F Warren Utah rail line advertising plus a London vegetarian trend rejecting leather and shoes made of rubber
Testimony before the Interstate Commerce Commission alleges the Big Four railroad paid cash rebates to favored shippers. General Pro/Agent George Altogalis testified while C O Connor, agent for the railroad, swore he would ship goods and claim immunity regarding their own patents.
A garbled report notes a Mexican cotton pest menace that may spread north into Texas. The item discusses reading issues and concerns about character formation amid unclear text.
A massive mine explosion at Courrières in northern France triggers a catastrophic fire damp disaster. About 2,000 workers and families affected as 1,100 fatalities are reported and rescue efforts battle smoke and heat amid grieving crowds and crushed hopes. Ministers witness grim scenes at the pit mouth.
An unofficial report says Filipino Moros included women and children in the battle at Mount Dajo, making discrimination impossible. All wounded soldiers from the Mount Dajo fight are in favorable condition. Six Mindanao troop units are returning toward their headquarters. Jolo remains quiet as the sultan and headmen express satisfaction over the extermination of the qutlawa.
In Colton California Santa Fe yards a 25 year old man from Riverside named William B Hopkins was killed Sunday night. He stepped from a train and walked between two boxcars when a switch engine backed down and crushed him. The accident occurred while he was en route from Riverside to San Bernardino.
A discussion from early 1900s veterinary advice argues clipping horses in spring improves health and performance. It cites Buffalo streetcar results showing clipped horses stayed healthy versus unclipped ones with higher coughs and pneumonia. It notes benefits for sweating, rest, and feed efficiency, plus references to grooming and care.
An old advertisement touts a remedy for catarrh claiming a blood or constitutional cure. The text promotes a treatment as a sure cure and lists steps and expectations, though readability is limited by OCR errors. The item reflects common 19th or early 20th century patent medicine formats.
Long Time Building Memorial recalls Rev Henry Francis Lyte, author of Abide With Me, once vicar at Lower Brixham. A failed church rebuilding plan a generation ago now enters a final push. A separate note reports San Francisco hosting a major Japanese painting exhibit outside Japan with about 150 watercolor works, some 1,200 years old.
From Jolo Manilé Major General Wood states that a fierce engagement occurred near Jolo between troops, constabulary, and Moros. About 600 Moros were killed at the volcano crater five miles from Jolo. American losses included eighteen killed and sixty-two wounded, among them several named officers. Action lasted two days, climbing lava ridges. artillery was hoisted to a steep position. General Wood commends the troops’ conduct.
Caldwell Idaho Mayer Haywood and Pettibone were arraigned before Judge Smith on murder charges tied to the December death of former Governor Steunenberg. They entered no plea, awaiting next Friday at 10. John L. Simpkins is jointly indicted. The defendants, guarded but unshackled, listened as the long indictment outlined two charges: personally directing the bomb’s construction and causing the device to explode.
The Oklahoma and Indian territories are to form a new state named Oklahoma upon a constitution and constitutional convention. The bill, amended to exclude Arizona and New Mexico provisions, sets two U.S. senators and five House members, with a 110 member convention and eligibility for male citizens and male Indians 21 years old.
The Post says President Roosevelt will appoint William H. Taft to the next vacancy on the United States Supreme Court created by Associate Justice Henry B. Brown's retirement. If Chief Justice Fuller retires during Roosevelt's term, Taft will be promoted to the position.
Denver News special from Pagoda Springs Colorado reports the death of George Worr formerly at the soldiers home Leavenworth and living on a ranch near town. A search party found his body in bushes after he disappeared from the elder Weir’s ranch. Weir, age 23, has been taken into custody as the investigation of elder Weir’s estate continues.
Spokane authorities report Thursday morning a trio of masked men forced entry to the Infant Bank at Cunningham, 85 miles west of Spokane. They blasted the safe with five nitroglycerin charges, wounding Bunker F. W. Parker and causing extensive damage to the bank lobby.
The article recounts Capt John L Bly of Cu BR 1th Obi detailing chronic kidney trouble after Civil War service. He describes using Doan to relieve symptoms, noting long relief and improved health since, amid a broader sales pitch for pills and household remedies. It also includes scattered ad-like lines about positive and negative traits and a farm offer.
An advertisement from John A Suleer Seed Co promises a brim full of bired weed seed at bare tin prices. It claims buyers can receive seed sufficient to grow five tons of grains on their farm in a single order. The copy touts a “wonder” crop with bright flower mentions and includes distribution from Locks Straw Co. in La Cron, Wipe.
Mrs Compton explains to her husband how a kitchen table inspired a new hall mirror in a playful, evolving tale. She traces her purchases from kitchen furniture to a glamorous mirror, noting the boosts of appeal and the impulse to own a finer piece.
Buttons long worn since Edward I era became widely used in the divided world during Elizabeth I's reign, marking the shift to general adoption across societies.
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