Tent Life at Tampa Troops Camp in Florida Pines
A Kansas City Star report describes U S forces camped a mile north of Tampa Court House on Franklin Street. Soldiers in rough attire adjust hats and grow campaign beards while Krag rifles and two hundred cartridge belts are visible. Officers share meals, regimented drills begin at dawn, and trains, wagons, and artillery pass in view as the Onevola wreckage sits offshore. A sailors Hen Coop and mascots appear as camp life unfolds under palm shade and orderly grounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tully
Court House
Franklin Street
Florida
United States
Tampa
Bint
New York
Washington
Orsur
Todians
Rome
Hatile
Portipa
Alt Arly
Bona Vivenza
Kansas
Guy
Star
Army camps show regimental drill and new loitering rules
The text describes U S regimental and brigade drill at camp, daily seven am drills, and relaxed behavior in hot weather. It explains the role of the stryker, a by the book helper from each company, who pitches tents, fetches water, and assists officers as camps form quickly along two lines of company streets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
Angel Army
United States
Ofora
Port Tampa
Battery Point
Atryker
Stryker
Runaway Star and New Discoveries in the Sky
A famed star in the Great Bear nicknamed a runaway moves rapidly, noted only by careful observations. Kapteyn reports a faster moving telescopic star in the southern Pivtor constellation, with true speed awaiting distance measurement. Also discussed are elastic shoestrings and gaiters improving fit and comfort for low shoes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Bear
Simon Newcomb
Groombridge
Kapteyn
San Francisco Chronicle
All the Way Rounds How the Publisher Made One Hluatration Anewer
The piece outlines how a publisher reimagined an illustration across four chapters of a novel. It discusses approach, process, and stylistic choices shaping the updated visual narrative.
Transports Halted Over Spanish Threat Near Cuba
Troop ships bound for Cuba halted after reports of Spanish warships near Ha youn. A convoy of sixteen American warships led by Indiana was formed to escort 28 000 soldiers under General Shafter. President said no departure until all danger of Spanish vessels in Cuban waters is removed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hayoun
Tampa
Cuba
Varous Clastas
Indiana
Navy Department
Washington
South
Remy
Key West
West Indies
General Shafter
Helena
Cuban
Revenue Bill Passes Senate Agrees To Conference Report
The Senate approved the war revenue bill Friday with a 48 to 22 vote after Democrats with eight exceptions opposed the adoption citing bond provisions and seigniorage changes. Republicans backed the measure along with several Democrats, including Catlery Gorman Lindsay McEnery Mitchell Morgan Murphy and Orpie.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Sight Democrata
Catlery
Gorman
Lindsay
McEnery
Mitchell
Morgan
Murphy
Orpie
Mantle
Kyle
Bacon
Bate
Butler
Cannon
Chilton
Clay
Cockrell
Daniel
Heitfeld
Jones
Arkansas
Nevada
McLaurin
Martin
Mills
Money
Pasco
Pattigraw
Pettus
Rawlings
Roach
Sullivan
Teller
Mississippi Health Board Orders Ten Day Quarantine Detention
The Mississippi State Board of Health issues a bulletin requiring entrants from quarantined Harrison Hancock and Jackson counties to present certificates from Camp Fontainebleau officers proving disinfection and ten days detention have been enforced. J. W. Huster, Secretary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mississippi State Board of Health
Mississippi
Harrison
Hancock
Jackson
Camp Fontainebleau
J. W. Huster
Merrimac Heroes Safe Says British Consul
British Consul in Santiago de Cuba reports Lieutenant Hobson and his men are safe and well cared for by authorities after the Merrimac actions. The consul says he has seen Hobson and confirms their good condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santiago de Cuba
Halifax
New York
Hobson
Ranspes
Admiral Sampson Praises Hobson For Merrimac Sinking
Navy bulletin from Santiago on June 8 reports Admiral Sampson extolling Lieutenant Hobson and his seven man crew for sinking the Merrimac to block the harbor entrance. He notes Hobson’s bravery, the plan’s execution, and the release of Commander Miller from command to preserve the mission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senta
Navy Department
Sampson
Hobson
Santiago
New Yonk
Merrimac
Cervera
Flag Raised in Cuba As Warships Retain Watch
An Associated Press dispatch dated Sunday from Kingston reports Marines planted the first U S flag on Cuban soil at Guantanamo Bay. The Panther carried Lieutenant Colonel R W Huntington while Marblehead’s guns covered the landing. Rear Admiral Sampson and Commodore Schley’s squadrons remain off Santiago to prevent Cervera’s escape amid storms and heat. The Oregon has sailed, with other ships following.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sampson
Schioy
Santiago
Associated Press
Kingston
Guimanera
Guantanamo Bay
United States
Panther
R. W. Huntington
Marblehead
McCalla
Oregon
Schley
Cervera
Santiago de Cuba
Jamaica
Alabama Miners to Meet in Birmingham Convention
Alabama miners plan a Birmingham convention June 26 to discuss wage advances sought from companies and to conduct other important business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama
Birmingham
Unmarried Only in Ray Regt of Kamnunos
Adjutant General Corbin announces that married men will not be accepted in Colonel Ray's regiment. Some interpret this as treating the unit as immune from yellow fever and placing its members in the most exposed posts. Others fear men with families will not be sent as immunes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray
Kamnunos
Corbin
Kentucky feud sparks call for troops to guard court
A Pineville dispatch reports the Howard-Baker feud in Clay County intensifying after a Friday night killing of Like Baker. James Garrard fled to Middleboro. Judge Brown may not hold court. Governor Bradley reportedly asked to send troops but none available. Six men killed in recent days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pineville
Howard-Baker
Clay County
Baker
James Garrard
Middleboro
Brown
Bradley
Can Onur Coast Be Effectually Blockaded
A historical note questions whether Onur Coast can be effectively blockaded, citing vast coastlines and limited defenses. The text mentions Hostetter's Bitters for digestion and a Parliament lighting system with forty thousand electric lamps and fifty electricians, then absurdly claims the sun would burn for 7,000,000 years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Onur
Seatoft
Old Marriage Customs Across Cultures and Time
The article surveys varied wedding traditions from ancient Rome to Java, noting ring practices, symbolic finger placements, and customs such as a bride washing the groom’s feet. It also cites a historical figure Mary Stuart’s four rings and reports the University of Chicago spending over $1,000,000 in 1897 including $209,000 on faculty salaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Stuart
Lord Darnley
Java
University of Chicago
I Do My Own Work Thanks to Lydia E Pinkham’s Compound
A grateful woman reports relief from persistent flow and weakness after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She says prescriptions failed, she stayed close to death, then recovered enough to work again. She urges others to seek sympathetic advice from Mrs Pinkham in Lynn Massachusetts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydia E. Pinkham
Tam
Lydia
Pinkham
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tent Life
Onevola
Buenos Ayres
New England
Huwit
Tim
Lees
Claud
Brooklyn
Merrimac Heroes
Tarefund
Taila
Aly
Pigo
K. Capy
Huntington
Ind
Parker
Prodonta
N.yanya
Hall
Drugulsts
Hood
Abe
OL. D. Bitner
Stuth
America
Mary Rochiette
Linden
New Jersey
Mrs. Pinkham
Serra
Susquehanna Ave
Phiteau
Sandy Cathartic
Penn
Sterling Memedy Company
Chlonen
Andrews
Quilford College
Sposwen
Tullon
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