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Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Sep 08, 1910
Page
1
The Georgia Democratic Party has nominated Hoke Smith as its candidate for governor, signaling a pivotal contest in state politics. Smith’s selection aligns with party leaders seeking a seasoned figure to lead the state.
Warren County schools resume with bells and old routines as children trek to ward buildings in festive attire. Pupils line up before classes while teachers greet them warmly. playful mood on the first day gives way to eager study as delinquents and punctual students alike settle into the new term.
Floyd Hull of Warren died after both feet were cut off Saturday evening while riding a freight train on the Erie Railroad near Cambridge Springs. He died Sunday morning in a hospital from injuries and shock. He was about 19 years old and had been in Jamestown with his parents earlier Saturday. His body arrived in Warren Sunday evening and was taken to his parents’ home for burial in Grand Valley Wednesday.
Charles Harley, a man convicted of second degree murder, died at Chester County hospital after an April killing of Harry Thomas in Coatesville area. He had been sentenced but death occurred before formal sentence.
The September term of Quarter Sessions opened with Judge Hinckley presiding as the grand jury, led by foreman Ray Norris. Six defendants pleaded guilty to liquor and fraud charges, while a true bill was returned against James Fayette for larceny and against J C Sibley et al for conspiracy to corrupt voters. Trial delayed to December due to illness. bail set at 1000 dollars for each defendant.
A scientific note reports that the average nectar load carried by a bee to the hive equals three tenths of a grain. The finding sheds light on foraging efficiency and honey production in bee colonies studied by researchers.
The withdrawal of Hon. Joseph C. Sibley from the congressional race and his arrest on conspiracy charges have sparked debate. Readers ask who backs the audit of Sibley’s expenses and the Breen candidacy, with many naming William Randolph Hearst as the man behind the events and related political maneuvers.
Attorney Joseph A. Schofield led a meeting of over 100 oil producers in Butler to sign contracts pledging oil to a new High Grade Oil Refining company. The plan envisages 5,000 barrels monthly and $1,000,000 cash capital before construction, with profits split between common and preferred stock.
The street formerly named Pie Woman's Lane on Nassau Street was opened in 1696 by a man named Kay who secured rights to make it a cartway leading to what is now City Hall Park.
The text notes how Spain is Espana to Spaniards, Spagne to Italians, and Espagne to French speakers, highlighting linguistic variation in country names. It reflects historical naming differences and how nations are identified differently across languages.
Local readers urged to place advertising notices in the Mail section to reach a broad audience. Business owners can expect visibility through timely classified placements and targeted inserts designed to boost inquiries and sales. Potential clients are advised to contact the Mail office for rates and deadlines.
John Topper, 19, drowned in the Allegheny River at Big Bend during a Centennial Hose company camp trip. He swam out, anchored a boat, dived, and soon showed distress. Firemen searched by boat and recovered the body. earlier reports suggest cramps caused the drowning. The body was brought to Warren.
Berlin reports growing dissatisfaction over meat shortages and high prices due to tariffs. Meetings nationwide urge the government to open frontiers to admit cattle alive or dead and seek American canned meats. President Kaempf of the Berlin Merchants' guild plans a resolution asking city council to petition the government.
A petition to survey and open about 40000 acres of sunken lands in Mississippi county Arkansas seeks to convert them from lakes on government plats to part of public domain. The lands valued between 4 and 50 dollars per acre are pressed for settlement by J A Teller of Little Rock on behalf of current settlers.
The York Silk Manufacturing company of York was declared bankrupt in federal court by Judge Archbald upon petition of creditors. George J. Neft of York was named receiver with a $25,100 bond. The company admitted its insolvency.
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