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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Oct 17, 1912
Page
8
Gilbert Parker describes the Arizona bronco as a safe, vigilant mount whose precise balance and iron legs enable him to traverse perilous trails. The piece contrasts the animal’s wild origin with the fate of being broken, saddled, and ridden to serve human breakfast and daily needs.
London Tit-Dits notes Yorkshire is claimed to have about 3.8 million acres, exceeding the 2.57 million letters in the Bible, by authoritative estimates. In Seattle, New York sculptor Louis Potter died during a Chinese treatment for a long standing skin ailment. the coroner investigates the exact cause of death.
Classified advertising notice urging readers to place mail advertisements for quick results. No dates or organizations specified.
Reports discuss US marines likely remaining in Nicaragua to supervise November elections. Taft testifies to giving 213592.41 dollars to aid his brother the president. The New York Journal of Commerce sues to test postal law constitutionality. Yonkers defendants declared innocent and freed after seven months. A Santa Monica chemist improves on crowing rooster with axe inventor humor. Marine uniform idea tied to woodcraft. Baltimore doctor cites ball players’ auxiliary brain but misses critical moments. Hilles refuses to retract Harvester Trust claims Archbold testifies about 100000 dollar 1904 donation. In Becker murder trial Krause identifies four gunmen.
Governor Deneen of Illinois replies to the third former by declaring him in an Ananias club. Sir Thomas Lipton lands in New York aboard the Caronia and hints at challenging for the America's Cup. Ensign Andes H. Butler of the battleship Rhode Island drowns in the Hudson after missing his footing on a shore launch. New Haven jail warden recovers in a New York car stolen by a trusted man to attend the Red Sox and Giants game in Boston. Mrs. Margaret Clouse, 77, is killed and daughter Josephine Clouse and Harry Green fatally injured when their car is struck by a trolley near Lancaster, Ohio.
Wednesday reports say Germany enacts legislation to prohibit Standard Oil from doing business within the empire. Governor Wilson responds to Western critics denying advocacy of aristocracy rule. A Zeppelin airship completes a 31 hour flight covering about 1200 miles. George Primrose testifies in White Plains that his wife beat him and he was justified in leaving. In Newark, Justice Gummere denounces talesmen as the MacFarland murder trial begins for a second time.
Mrs. Roosevelt arrives from New York and enforces a strict visitor policy for the hospitalized colonel. He feels fine and can receive family, but she limits access and personally ensures the rule is followed. Outside, a persistent young woman pressures for entry, but hunger and fatigue end her vigil.
Milwaukee report by Dean B W Sommer of Marquette University Medical Department finds the bullets used by John Schrank did not contain poison. Judge Neelan ordered chemical testing. alienist evaluations may determine Schrank's sanity for trial. The district attorney plans multiple expert reviews to assess mental state.
New York reporters report that managers of the Republican Democratic and Progressive camps are weighing any possible impact of the attempted assassination of ex President Roosevelt on the presidential race. They acknowledge it is early to determine whether the incident may alter campaign momentum or alignments.
William Kirby, 28, an armless man who lost both arms in a railroad accident, grabbed a basket of grapes with his teeth at Marine Supply on 72 Main Street, Buffalo. The owner chased him to the Lackawanna freight shed, where Patrolman Eugene Downey captured him after a struggle. Kirby was charged with petit larceny.
Baltimore reports a crab famine threat as motorboat noise drives crabs into deeper water. Fishermen anticipate fewer catches and potential impacts on local markets and livelihoods.
Chicago dispatch reports Colonel Roosevelt's condition improving with stable vital signs and cheerful demeanor after the Milwaukee shooting. Surgeons note a bullet near the fourth rib on X ray and expect further clarity by tomorrow on any risk of blood poisoning.
Chicago announces a 1,000 room hotel costing 7 to 8 million dollars to be built on the former Stratford site at South Michigan avenue and East Jackson Boulevard. The building will front 102 feet on Michigan Avenue and 172 feet on the boulevard, features French style architecture, pink granite first two stories and terra cotta above.
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