Important News Notes Of A Week
A compact weekly roundup delivers brief personal items and notable happenings. Short blurbs summarize key people, events, and dates from the past week for quick reading.
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Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Nov 04, 1909
Page
2
A compact weekly roundup delivers brief personal items and notable happenings. Short blurbs summarize key people, events, and dates from the past week for quick reading.
In Washington Horace H. Lurton of Nashville appears best positioned to fill the Supreme Court vacancy after Justice Peckham's death. The longtime Taft friend is among several notable figures linked to political moves and national issues, including Dickinsons Tennessee potential bid and wind bug studies.
Reports describe a chaotic scene at the Leech Lake agency where five hundred Native Americans celebrated annuities with a wild orgy on the last permitted liquor day. The piece also notes various national incidents from a Chicago grand jury report to a Vermont death.
Forty miners were entombed by an explosion near Bargoed Wales. Eleven bodies were recovered and the rest believed dead. The same column notes boxing talks between James J. Jeffries and Jack Johnson and various other national and international incidents.
The DC Court of Appeals upholds contempt verdicts against AF of L leaders Samuel Gompers, William Mitchell, and John Morrison in the Bucks Stove case. Gompers gets one year, Mitchell nine months, Morrison six months. Chief Justice Shepard dissents.
New York City. C L Warriner, Big Four rail road treasurer in Cincinnati, confessed to New York Central officials that he was short in his accounts to an undetermined amount. Vice President J C Carstensen traveled from New York to Cincinnati to review irregularities, then Warriner accompanied him to New York where he confessed to E V W Rossiter and A H Harris. Warriner was dismissed and returned to Cincinnati. He blames stock speculation for the losses and had long been a respected figure in Cincinnati business circles.
In Paterson New Jersey fifty Italian laborers were held up by four armed men who posed as government officers investigating illegal drink sales. They robbed the workers of about 1500 dollars. The attackers used the ruse to gain the victims' compliance.
Walt Whitman’s West Hills home on Frank J. Rogers farm in Huntington Long Island is slated for auction on November 13. The property was part of the Brooklyn native poet’s longtime residence and remains a landmark in the area.
The U S Supreme Court set an arraignment for sentence at the bar on November 15 in the cases of Joseph H. Shipp of Chattanooga and five codefendants found guilty of contempt. The six faces possible fines or imprisonment as the court weighs penalties for the 1906 lynching uproar tied to Ed Johnson’s case.
In Bluefield West Virginia a two story Hood home at Harper burned to cover a quadruple family murder. Three Hood relatives were found dead inside and George Hood Sr was removed from the burning house. A family restaurant run by a black man was located below. Robbery is suspected as motive. A younger Hood survived his attempt to rescue relatives and report the blaze.
At the fortieth annual meeting of the Women's Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal church it was revealed the group has been assessing ten dollars per baby per member. Two Philadelphia women sought a bulk price on triplets, but Mrs. Lucie F. Harrison refused rebates. Philadelphia mothers paid the full thirty dollars and pressed proudly.
A federal jury in Pittsburg, Pennsylvania found David J. Richardson, former cashier of the Cosmopolitan National Bank, guilty on 24 of 26 counts in a blanket indictment. He faces up to ten years on each of the 24 counts for misapplication of funds and false reports and entries in bank records.
A blaze on Elk Street in Bellingham Washington destroyed three three story lodging houses. Two people were killed one woman was fatally injured and about a dozen others seriously hurt in the blaze.
Two masked highwaymen stopped the Cari Boo stage at the 150 mile house in Cariboo and stole several sacks of registered mail. Authorities believe the haul totaled four to five thousand dollars.
The state shows an $8,000 stock bonus for corporations and a November railroad commission meeting set for 9 10 11. Auto tags exceed 33 000, October charters total 86 including trolley lines and a trust. Guns seized from non naturalized foreigners arrive at game commission. Treasury receipts amid payments, and balances list. Manheim dogs under quarantine after threat from a neighboring district. Zoologist Surface anticipates railroad arrangements for orchard demonstrators starting mid November.
Andrew Carnegie's offer of 450 acres of mountain land at Cresson on the Alleghenies top for a state sanatorium to treat tuberculosis was accepted by the state. Plans will be prepared at once for building construction.
The injunction against Chief Factory Inspector Delaney will be heard in Dauphin county court on November 11. Moving picture show representatives will argue the new law is unconstitutional.
The auditor general's department sent more than 22,000 letters to corporations doing business in the state. The letters request blanks for reports on capital stock loans and gross receipts to be acted upon by the start of the new year.
Gov. Stuart receives a three inch silver commemorative medal from the Hudson-Fulton committee. The obverse features an allegorical Hudson and the reverse honors Fulton. The medal honors the governor in the state where Fulton was born.
Five hundred students at the Medico Chirurgical College in Philadelphia vote to abolish all athletics after the death of Michael Burke of Shenandoah, a college football player who suffered a concussion during a game against the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy.
Allegheny Steel Co plans a 1,000,000 investment to upgrade its Tarentum and Brackenridge plants. Half funded now, the rest later, with capacity expansion including a new open-hearth furnace. Inter-State site will gain five more mills to double output after acquiring Reliance Tube and Inter-State Steel plants.
At the fortieth annual meeting of the Women's Foreign Missionary Society in Pittsburg, it emerged members were assessed ten dollars for each baby. Two Philadelphia women sought rebates for triplets their husbands had, but the children's chair refused any discount, and the mothers paid thirty dollars.
The 1909 edition, the first compiled under Herman P. Miller's copyright, was issued recently and runs to 1,014 pages.
Chief Factory Inspector Delaney says 60,000 minors employed in the state must obtain new certificates by January 1 due to Deputy Attorney General Hargest’s opinion. Delaney pledges to do all in his power to ease the renewal process.
The piece argues health depends on wise living and timely use of simple remedies. It promotes California Fig Syrup Co. Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna as the one perfect laxative, urging buyers to obtain the genuine product from the company and through leading druggists.
A brief odd scene describes a young girl in Boston who, while eating a dairy treat, noticed a spider on the ottoman. Startled, she rose quickly and left, leaving the spider in the room.
Nervous lady presses the professor about experiments and a rumored death of the aviator assistant. The aviator says the fall was exaggerated, estimating about two thousand five hundred feet rather than four thousand.
A young patient endures widespread rash and crusted oozing eczema. Doctors report little relief from numerous therapies and warn caregivers of persistent distress.
A mother recalls her son’s severe eczema relief after using Cuticura Soap Ointment and Resolvent. After numerous doctors failed, the family saw improvement within two months and full recovery. George F. Lambert of Mahanoy City Pa endorses the products with dates in 1907. Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., Sole Props., Boston.
The article emphasizes courtesy beyond politeness as honorable treatment in business and civic dealings. It argues that timing and respect should apply to all citizens regardless of wealth, noting wisdom can come from those who are poor.
Abou Ben Adhem declares his claim about a vacation with pride and truth. The exchange hints at a moral turn as he asserts he never lied about enjoying his trip.
An old text fragment highlights Hamlin's Wizard Oil as a remedy for rheumatism and neuralgia while touching on romantic disappointment. The quirky, moralizing tone contrasts medical claims with heartbreak as a universal theme.
Perry Davis Painkiller has no substitute and is claimed most effective for rheumatism lumbago stiffness neuralgia or cold. Sold in 2c doe and 5e bottles with pricing details implied.
The statement lauds the office seeker as having unprecedented patriotism, framing it as a defining national quality. It presents a high-minded view of public service during a time of political engagement.
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