Men Describe Gang Hold-Up With Revolvers at Gambling Room
A crowd recollects a masked hold-up by seven men at a gambling room where revolvers were waved and money and watches taken. The proprietor shouted for help as the robbers fled, leaving patrons shaken but unharmed, with one worker held at gunpoint briefly before the escape.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inghonte
Ain
Jaint Sevesty-Oda
Eix Revolfees
Ana
Father of Many Children Lived in Snake River Valley
The article profiles Heber Ricks as the father of the largest family in North America, living south of Yellowstone in extreme western Wyoming. It notes sixty six children and 218 grandchildren with more expected, reporting a heavily settled Ricksville community named in his honor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Snake River
Yellowstone National Park
Wyomis
Heber Ricks
Sonke
Ricks
Rickeville
Divers Find Skeletons From 1896 Montauk Wrecks
Divers in the Atlantic near Montauk Point recover skeletons lashed to wrecked schooners Howard H. Hanscom of New Haven and James B. Pace which sank after a collision in November 1896. The government will rescue the remains for transfer to relatives for burial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montauk Point
Howard H. Hanscom
New Haven
James B. Pace
Dick Rodney Or The Adventures Of An Eton Boy
During the voyage of the Eugenie the crew clash with Antonio as suspicions grow after Roberts disappears at night. A Neptune rite awakens tension aboard, and the albatross hunt foreshadows tragedy as the ship sails toward the line under a rising wind and silent dawn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dick Rodney
Eton
Tome
Chen
Antonio
Old Roberts
Roberts
Tom Lambourne
Antocia
Anid
Hislop
Eugenie
Father Neptune
Crand
Pight
Wil White
Weston
Saturn
Saltmaker
Ned Carlton
Diabolical kidnapping ends in grisly Brine Death
A gang abducted a boy near British Hong Kong territory and demanded ransom. After the father failed to pay by the deadline, the criminals delivered the dead boy in a brine-filled cask, signaling a deadly tribute to the crime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hongkong
Monument to a pig inspires world first in Hanover
In Hanover a monument honors a pig, claimed as the first in the world to commemorate a porcine memory. A hotel ull vault inside holds a costly glass structure and a Latin inscription praising the pig’s discovery of eastern springs of Laineberg, preserved in good condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laneberg
Parable butchery misdescribed by the captors
A fragmentary archaic scene depicts captors threatening a captive at the stake and attempting a calculated delay through a parallax reference. The wording mocks educated classes as they continue with a slaughter despite the supposed postponement.
The Cubano Unmasked: South Atlantic Voyage on Eugenie
The crew of the Eugenie sails south of Brazil after passing Cape San Foque, observing a calm day and speculating about sea birds. They chase albatrosses and note superstition about the birds, while a flock feeds beneath the stern amid long Atlantic swells.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Africa
Cape San Foque
Point Pelinga
Brazil
South Atlantic
Eugenie
Hislop
Hotel life through a traveler’s eyes from Maine to Rio Grande
A veteran minstrel observer claims he has stayed in over 700 hotels and notes travelers and performers value clean rooms and ample, good food. He argues critics of hotel life know little, saying professional travelers prioritize beds and meals, while amenities matter less. He observes ballad singers sway opinions across regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star
Maine
Rio Grande
Mfe
Ike
Dey Philosophy Explains Goats and Brains
In a fragment from a Dry Philosopher, a claim is presented that a striking countenance does not prove brain power. The dialogue centers on proving a single idea using a goat’s head as metaphor.
Remarkable Gen Adams Johnson’s Civil War exploits in Kentucky
Gen Adam Hankin Johnson, once of Marble Parish Texas, led daring operations in the Civil War. He organized industries in Kentucky, raised over 2,000 men, and used stovepipes as cannon to threaten towns. His 1864 Kentucky expedition blinded him, yet his wartime feats remained famed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Apering Lettie
Kentucky
Adam Hankin Johnson
Marble Parss
Texas
Uble
Johnson
Corinth
Secret Service
Kentuky
R. M. Martin
Loulaville
A. F Owen
Evansville
Ind
Henderson
Ohio River
Mason and Dixon
Newburg
Hopkinsville
Clarkville
Uniontown
Morgan
Ohio
Chickamaugs
Borbridge
Hobson
Virginia
Davis
Dashing Princess Shocks Arletoera in Auto Race
The Chicago Times Herald notes Princess Friedrich of Hohenlohe Dehrin Gen, of American mother, astonishes German aristocracy by racing French motors. An athletic, fearless driver, she reaches forty miles an hour, showing skill in engineering and cycling. Her father Count von Hatsfeldt-Wildenburg is German ambassador to London.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arletoera
Friedrich
Hohenlohe-Dehringen
Count von Hatsfeldt-Wildenburg
Helen Moulton
Count Hatefeldt
London
Prussia
Chicago Times Herald
The Guileful Cavegss And The Salted Gold Mine
A fictional tale tells how cunning cavegss vow to be civilized at a cost of 78 dollars toward a salted gold mine. Anglo-Saxon invaders arrive with nurses and force civilization, revealing the savages’ deception as they discover no real gold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canvon
Red Cross
Patoes
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wevolver
Tou
Hinese Vervants
Neptune
Antonio Tod
Billy
Demonte
Maldita
Greg
Marc Hislop
Robert
Jack
Coleridge
Ape
Elde
Adam Johnson