Bunks for All Provisions Made for Military Park Opening
The military park opening has provisions for bunks to accommodate personnel. Officials outlined sleeping arrangements and access points to ensure orderly lodging as visitors arrive for the ceremony.
Camp Barracks Plan for Veterans at National Park Dedication
War Department and Chattanooga National Military Park Commission announce that barracks will be built at Chattanooga for veterans attending the September dedication who lack housing. Circulation invites applicants via Charles Mueller with a ticket to a bunk, storage, and toilet facilities. meals not provided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wasutsetes
National Military Park
War Department Ubickamaurs
Chattanoogs National Military Park Commission
Washington
Chittamaugs Park
Chattanooga
Elipees
Charles Mueller
National Park
Tenn
Tan
Warrick
Ihattanongs
Incibaliig
Washington City
Brack
Capt. Mochvr
Saturday Baseball Scores and Notes From Across Leagues
Saturday games feature National League clashes with Cleveland beating New York 7 1 and Chicago upsetting Baitimonia 7 0 as St Louis routed Washington 7 3. Western clubs like Grand Rapids and Milwaukee also posted scores while Houston’s Miss Winnie Davis plans a New York return and a writing project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National League
Saturdat
Lecleville
Bronklyn
Outsville
StiLeuts
Washington
le Touts
Chicsgo
Ubinago
Baitimonia
Cleveland
New York
Pittsburgh
Piltabureb
Iz Bestas
Ciminauts
Recinnsil
Pelimelybia
Susnat
St Gwulk
St Louis
Wiente Avis
Houston
Tex
Winnie Davis
New Orleans
Texas
Civil Service Reform Boost From Cleveland Order
President Cleveland issued a set of civil service amendments affecting the agriculture department placing division chiefs into a competitive service and expanding examinations for state statistical agents and weather bureau messengers. The move adds 500+ positions to classified service and elevates appointment standards across the department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Agricultural Department
Wasutseson
Civil Service
Department of Agriculture
Secretary of Agriculture
Department
Weather Bureau
Washington
Bureau of Animal Industry
Classified Service
Nebraska
Drought Drives Oklahoma Farmer to Madness and Flight
A Glencoe township farmer W B Fox vanished two weeks ago and reappeared exhausted and violent at his son's home. A five man struggle ended with his confinement in Irons jail as he ranted about drought fears harming his family. The piece notes this as a distress caused by worry over crop failures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma
Gunnie
W. B Fox
Glencoe Township
Irons
Linotype
Louisville
Associated Press Telegraph News
Tin Plate Growth Surges From Nothing in Four Years
The Metal Worker notes tin plate manufacturing in the United States has expanded rapidly, with twenty-eight works in operation and fifteen thousand workers. Ten more plants are under construction, with several nearly ready to start and most due by July 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Metal Worker
Atlanta
Georgia
Mewrus
Central Bimetallic League
United States
Memphis
Union
OxAus
Neb
Fort Omaha
Omaha and
Winnebago Indian Reservation
Beck
Unroading of Hille Tragedy Near Chestnut Mound
In Smith county near Chestnut Mound a haunting family tragedy left two McKinney sisters dead and a four month old infant wounded when Henry McKinney attempted to unload a Winchester rifle handed to him by his father Sue McKinney. The gun fired through the door into the sisters as they stood inside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hille Tn
Nashville
Tenn
Chestnut Mound
Smith County
Sue McKinney
McKinney
Henry
Lynchings At Danville Stir Citizens Refuse Evidence
Danville Al May 27 Citizens whispered about lynching suspects who were unknown to them. A coroner’s jury found John W Hall Jr and William Boyce died by hanging by a mob at the scene after their assault of a young white woman. The mob broke into the jail to seize them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danville
Daxyvilwe
John W. Halls, Jr
William Boyce
Uncle Sam
Missouri man seeks damages from Hawaiian government
Frank Honeck a Missouri native filed a claim with Secretary Gresham for 50000 in damages against Hawaii alleging wrongful treatment after ten months in Honolulu He says he served as a militia marksman and secret service agent then uncovered arms smuggling but clashes with W O Smith led to arrest and his expulsion under threat of long imprisonment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Seartles
Frank Honeck
Gresham
Honolulu
Company A
W. O. Smith
Wimanalle
Smith
Davies
Wimawalle
Colonel Fisher
Honeck
Mote's Men Defeated by Emporia in Saturday Game
Emporia defeated Mote's Giants 10 to 7 at Athletic Park Saturday. After a slow start Topeka rallied with a late push but could not overcome Emporia's timely hitting and sturdy fielding. Reister and True worked for Topeka. Shepherd and Varvel pitched for Emporia. Time 1:40, umpire W H.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emporia
Mote
Giants
Athletic Park
Topeka
Reister
True
Shepherd
Varvel
Beachamp
Gabriel
Close
Hotel Waverly Fire Kills Guest in Hot Springs
Fire destroyed The Waverly hotel in Hot Springs Arkansas a three story frame building valued about 230000. Guests including cripples escaped but many lost clothing. The colored night porter William Barton died in the attic fumes and was recovered by firefighters on the second floor. Other brief items report a collision with an electric car a boat capsizing a drowning and a sheriff shooting a desperado plus a pastor's arrest for wife murder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ark
Waverly
William Barton
Chicago
Seventy-ninth Street
Yates Avenue
Curvellano
Louis Penne
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co
Lextxerox
Morehead
Marshal Morehead
William Sturg
Dixon the Victor in Thirty-Sixth Round Knockout
Dixon of Rochester New York defeated Oscar Gardner of Kansas City in a thirty-six round bout near Kansas City Missouri. The fight drew about 1000 spectators and was billed at 500 dollars a side. Gardner broke both hands and Dixon landed numerous left jabs to the face. It was hailed as one of the region's finest ring contests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oscar Gardner
Bassas City
Tommy Dixon
Rochester
N. Y
Kansas City
Kansas
Dixon
Gardner
Thompson Brothers Furnishings Parade of New Goods
Carload after carload of furniture arrives from Thompson Brothers. The narration highlights chamber suits desks and eclectic pieces chic enough for homes of culture, with rooms overflowing and a focus on artistic wood creations and factory finished dry goods box furniture sold cheap as economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Furnitore
House of Indies
Odd parlor chairs offered at low prices
Odd conceits they are too with just enough quaint to be interesting and lovely. Prices on gems vary with wood workmanship and cost. Hinesa of silken upholstery. Few cities show such a line or such a large stock. From five to forty dollars each.
Right Road to the Book Case Store in Older States
Across country crossroads sign boards guide travelers to a shop with a vast assortment of book cases. Local word says nothing else in town matches this stock, with high grade cases priced at about 14 to 15 dollars and attentive service highlighted.
Parlor Suites Offerings Show Elegant Styles and Value
The ad extols fashionable parlor suites with mahogany frames and marble work priced at 75, 89, and 90 dollars, claiming two thirds of real value. Cheaper options include five piece silk upholstered sets at 25 dollars and a four piece silk tapestry set at 50 dollars, illustrating the store's range and savings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Perlor
Kipling Original Mulvaney Claim From San Francisco
The Call identifies William McManus of San Francisco as the real Private Mulvaney. He, born 1839, says Kipling was a young civil servant in India and that many stories sprang from barrack room yarns told at Cawnpore. He recalls Kipling as a plucky fellow with a stubby moustache and specs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
San Farancisco
Rudyard Kipling
Mulvaney
Wm. McManues
Kipling
McManus
India
Civil Service
Cawnpore
Iis
MacManus
Jack
Couches on Display From Various Manufacturers
A local dealer highlights a range of couches with English Wilton priced at 17 dollars Axminster at 18 dollars leather covered models 30 35 and 65 dollars plus a 18 dollar Karpenterite couch and rarer beauties at 20 dollars each emphasizing variety from multiple makers to avoid sameness.
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Chickamauga
Camp Barracks
Wasuivetox
Reynolds
Warumoton
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Quincy
Jacknourlin
Jackeanville
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Highta
Calla
Peerle
Oxana
Nichonsville
Troy Presbyterian Church
This County
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George
John Montgomery
Arch D. Riley
Eley
George Montgomery
Montgomery
Riley
Louis Exw
Eugene Busch
Gol
Camprice
Salvation Arms
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Ofsted
Mid
William Doolittle
Bert Salsbury
Mina Patterson
Malmrr’s
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Paver
W. C. Whitmer
St. Louis
Fair Grounds Association
Sam Holliday
St. Joseph
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Holliday
Carrerville
Kan
Joseph Dump
Sepauisa
James W. Walls
Robert
Sarah Thompson
Lamonte
Hawaii
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Correyvintz
Louhry
W. H. Louhry
Elizabeth Coster
Peerless Steam Laundry
Thompson Bros
Kansas Ave
Quincy St
YALE
Temple of Heute
Tio
Chiesa Galle
Hipliing
Reed & Tomlinson
Bookesso
Chareed
Tom
AVS
Linse