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James Andrews of Winchester Hill notified City Marshal Davis that young boys removed his cart from his house and hauled it up South Auburn Street. The boys were rounded up and talked to.
A railroad laborer known as Scotty Miller was ground to death beneath a train in the Colfax rail yard.
Alverena Delasczco, 18 days, died at his parents South Church Street home from infantile troubles.
November started out wet but had periods of clearing, heavy rain, snow and clearing again at the end.
Peary has been practically endorsed by the National Geographic Society as having been the one to reach the North Pole.
Miss Grace Abbott of Rough & Ready undergoes a successful appendix operation.
Ty Cobb disputes that his spikes are too long or that he uses them on basemen when sliding into base.
Young Henry McCory, a convent lad, accidentally shot himself while out hunting--he will recover.
J. M. Barrie, author of Peter Pan may marry Miss Pauline Chase, an American girl.
The Prescott Hill mine is now down to 1750 feet.
A scientific breakthrough makes the magnification and filming of bacillus possible.
Bernard funmakers are delighting crowds at the theater--25 cents for adults, 15 cents for children.
Archie Eddy, 14, of South Church Street died. He suffered from epilepsy.
Turkeys will be high this year--25 to 30 cents each.
Three modern cottages of the bungalow styles are being built on Mill Street, just south of Neal. Contractor Walker is building one.
In New Jersey, a Robert Simpson died after a Professor Everett, a stage hypnotist put him in a trance but then couldn't get him out.
The people around Washington and Relief Hill will have a cable bridge for foot traffic across the Yuba about a half-mile below town.
Stanford loses the big football game to Cal--19-13.
A decapitated, badly decomposed body was discovered on the old Larry Dickerson ranch--the grinning head nearby. Not likely the reason for death can be established.
In Kingston, New York, a mixup between automobile oil and maple syrup, both in identical containers, led to the destruction of several motorcar engines.
The headless man was identified as P. S. Hall who did odd jobs around French Corral and North San Juan.
Taft approves a recommendation making Hawaii a great Pacific Naval Station.
Miss Rowe, a Truckee hospital nurse, contracted scarlet fever from George Deitrich who died of the disease.
In Cairo, Illinois, 10,000 people saw a black man accused of murder shot to pieces along with a white man--troops called out.
Aged William Glover is hurled from his wagon in a runaway near the Pardini place. Internal injuries are feared.
The Penn Valley Creamery is adding new machinery and enlarging the establishment to double output.
The U. S. wins an anti-trust suit against Standard Oil.
Incandescent lights will replace the single arc light on Brighton Street.
An explosion and great fire takes almost 400 lives in a Cherry Hill, Illinois coal mine-- 1000 orphans and 200 widows are instantly made.
Gene Jackson, suffereing blindness from a mine explosion, returned from San Francisco-- the eye doctors were not able to help him. If funds can be procured, he may go to England where specialists there have saved sight in otherwise hopeless cases.
Some Republicans are making noises about Roosevelt running in 1912.
In the Auburn trial of Alma Hill for killing her lover, Joe Armes, it was revealed she said, “I killed Joe Armes because he threw me down. I gave him money and did everything for him and told him I'd kill him if he ever gave me up. I killed him and I am glad for it thought I expect I will hang for it.”
The Panama Canal is half finished.
A modern phone office with a new switchboard has been placed on Broad Street.
Troops and warships are being sent in response to unrest in Nicaragua.
Oranges grown by Swan Segerstrand are coming from the Pet Hill area, 6 weeks in advance of the season.
Alma Bell's defense will rest on the ‘unwritten law' and hereditary insanity.
At least 20 men were found alive in the Cherry Hill mine disaster--no hope for more.
Moses Gibson was struck by the go-devil car in the Central Shaft mine--he will recover.
Ty Cobb, fined $100 for assaulting a hotel nightwatchman in Cleveland.
The jury finds Alma Bell ‘not guilty.'
It's reported Dr. Cook is suffering a nervous breakdown while preparing the records he said will prove his claim to discovering the North Pole.
A quiet Thanksgiving Day was observed--stores were closed and churches had special services.
In Los Angeles, Dan Patch beat Minor Heir in 2:15.
The young son of Frank Andrew of Nevada City shot himself in the thigh when a .22 pistol went off in his pocket.
Truckee postal carriers are considering using dogs for winter delivery instead of horses, perhaps the first use of sled dogs in California.
Alma Bell may go on a vaudeville tour--guaranteed $200 a week.
A railroad laborer known as Scotty Miller was ground to death beneath a train in the Colfax rail yard.
Alverena Delasczco, 18 days, died at his parents South Church Street home from infantile troubles.
November started out wet but had periods of clearing, heavy rain, snow and clearing again at the end.
Peary has been practically endorsed by the National Geographic Society as having been the one to reach the North Pole.
Miss Grace Abbott of Rough & Ready undergoes a successful appendix operation.
Ty Cobb disputes that his spikes are too long or that he uses them on basemen when sliding into base.
Young Henry McCory, a convent lad, accidentally shot himself while out hunting--he will recover.
J. M. Barrie, author of Peter Pan may marry Miss Pauline Chase, an American girl.
The Prescott Hill mine is now down to 1750 feet.
A scientific breakthrough makes the magnification and filming of bacillus possible.
Bernard funmakers are delighting crowds at the theater--25 cents for adults, 15 cents for children.
Archie Eddy, 14, of South Church Street died. He suffered from epilepsy.
Turkeys will be high this year--25 to 30 cents each.
Three modern cottages of the bungalow styles are being built on Mill Street, just south of Neal. Contractor Walker is building one.
In New Jersey, a Robert Simpson died after a Professor Everett, a stage hypnotist put him in a trance but then couldn't get him out.
The people around Washington and Relief Hill will have a cable bridge for foot traffic across the Yuba about a half-mile below town.
Stanford loses the big football game to Cal--19-13.
A decapitated, badly decomposed body was discovered on the old Larry Dickerson ranch--the grinning head nearby. Not likely the reason for death can be established.
In Kingston, New York, a mixup between automobile oil and maple syrup, both in identical containers, led to the destruction of several motorcar engines.
The headless man was identified as P. S. Hall who did odd jobs around French Corral and North San Juan.
Taft approves a recommendation making Hawaii a great Pacific Naval Station.
Miss Rowe, a Truckee hospital nurse, contracted scarlet fever from George Deitrich who died of the disease.
In Cairo, Illinois, 10,000 people saw a black man accused of murder shot to pieces along with a white man--troops called out.
Aged William Glover is hurled from his wagon in a runaway near the Pardini place. Internal injuries are feared.
The Penn Valley Creamery is adding new machinery and enlarging the establishment to double output.
The U. S. wins an anti-trust suit against Standard Oil.
Incandescent lights will replace the single arc light on Brighton Street.
An explosion and great fire takes almost 400 lives in a Cherry Hill, Illinois coal mine-- 1000 orphans and 200 widows are instantly made.
Gene Jackson, suffereing blindness from a mine explosion, returned from San Francisco-- the eye doctors were not able to help him. If funds can be procured, he may go to England where specialists there have saved sight in otherwise hopeless cases.
Some Republicans are making noises about Roosevelt running in 1912.
In the Auburn trial of Alma Hill for killing her lover, Joe Armes, it was revealed she said, “I killed Joe Armes because he threw me down. I gave him money and did everything for him and told him I'd kill him if he ever gave me up. I killed him and I am glad for it thought I expect I will hang for it.”
The Panama Canal is half finished.
A modern phone office with a new switchboard has been placed on Broad Street.
Troops and warships are being sent in response to unrest in Nicaragua.
Oranges grown by Swan Segerstrand are coming from the Pet Hill area, 6 weeks in advance of the season.
Alma Bell's defense will rest on the ‘unwritten law' and hereditary insanity.
At least 20 men were found alive in the Cherry Hill mine disaster--no hope for more.
Moses Gibson was struck by the go-devil car in the Central Shaft mine--he will recover.
Ty Cobb, fined $100 for assaulting a hotel nightwatchman in Cleveland.
The jury finds Alma Bell ‘not guilty.'
It's reported Dr. Cook is suffering a nervous breakdown while preparing the records he said will prove his claim to discovering the North Pole.
A quiet Thanksgiving Day was observed--stores were closed and churches had special services.
In Los Angeles, Dan Patch beat Minor Heir in 2:15.
The young son of Frank Andrew of Nevada City shot himself in the thigh when a .22 pistol went off in his pocket.
Truckee postal carriers are considering using dogs for winter delivery instead of horses, perhaps the first use of sled dogs in California.
Alma Bell may go on a vaudeville tour--guaranteed $200 a week.
