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Page 16 of 35

Kendall Mine Operations Progressing Rapidly

Fergus County Argus · September 12, 1905 · Kendall, Montana

An unnamed mining official gives an upbeat account of the Kendall gold mine's expansion in central Montana, including a new shaft, a diamond-drilling venture on the Fergus tract, and plans for a new company store — a vivid snapshot of boomtown optimism in the Judith Basin mining district.

Mr. Clagett Here

The Austin Weekly Statesman · December 24, 1896 · Austin, Texas

The founder of the Texas Presbyterian University visits Austin to consult with the school's treasurer on fundraising, and a supportive letter from an Arkansas synod endorsing the new university is reprinted.

WINDFALL FOR STATE

Daily Inter Mountain · April 11, 1901 · Helena, Montana

Montana's attorney general moved to have the state itself inherit a dead man's estate by challenging his will as a forgery obtained through fraud and undue influence — a forgotten legal skirmish over who gets a fortune when no heirs can be found.

Liabilities and Assets

The Evening Bulletin · June 23, 1900 · New York, New York

The court filing of a failed Wall Street brokerage's assignment schedules, laying bare a wide gap between nominal and actual assets.

Condensed Telegrams

Daily Inter Mountain · April 11, 1901

A grab-bag of short wire dispatches from around the world — a boxing decision in Louisville, a bribery scandal in the German military, peace feelers in the Boer War, Cuban opposition to the Platt Amendment, and a fatal diplomatic scuffle in Paris — offering a snapshot of the day's global news in miniature.

Fierce Blizzard Sweeps Over the State

Daily Inter Mountain · April 11, 1901 · Colorado Springs, Colorado

A late-season blizzard buried Colorado's Pikes Peak region in feet of snow, blocking rail travel and threatening livestock across the plains.

Still Laying Cables

Daily Inter Mountain · April 11, 1901 · Manila, Philippines

A dispute over American cable-laying rights in the Philippines, inherited from a Spanish-era concession, reveals the tangled colonial administration following the Spanish-American War.

New York Importers Press for Change in Customs Valuation Law

Burlington Weekly Free Press · February 20, 1885 · New York, New York

An editorial fragment on a behind-the-scenes fight between New York importers and country merchants over how customs officials value imported goods — a forgotten skirmish in Gilded Age trade politics.

Re-arranging the Foreign Diplomatic Corps

San Antonio Daily Light · March 22, 1895 · Berlin, Germany

A detailed report on a wholesale reshuffling of German ambassadors across Europe following General von Werder's retirement, illustrating the intricate diplomatic machinery of Bismarck-era Germany.

Railroad Building Forbidden

San Antonio Daily Light · March 22, 1895 · Guthrie, Oklahoma Territory

A federal court blocks a railway from cutting through the Kickapoo Indian reservation in Oklahoma Territory without the Interior Secretary's consent — a small but telling episode in the era's land struggles.

A British Schooner Taken

Omaha Daily Bee 187?-1922 · April 21, 1895 · Key West, Florida

A brief but violent incident on the high seas near Cuba, in which a Spanish gunboat fired on a British smack and seized it, hints at the wider tensions the Cuban insurrection was creating for neutral shipping.

Unguarded Convicts Give Minstrel Show at Leavenworth

Omaha Daily Bee 187?-1922 · February 21, 1915 · Leavenworth, Kansas

In a remarkable display of trust, dozens of unguarded federal military prisoners were allowed into town to perform a minstrel show for charity and returned to prison afterward without incident.

A Coming Event

Mesa Free Press · June 1, 1900 · Oklahoma City, Oklahoma

A short notice on the planned four-day reunion of Roosevelt's Rough Riders in Oklahoma City, a once-huge patriotic spectacle now largely forgotten.

Opinions Delivered by the Supreme Court

The Austin Weekly Statesman · December 24, 1896 · Fort Worth, Texas

Detailed synopses of several Texas Supreme Court opinions handed down on procedural questions and a property dispute involving a married woman's deed, offering a window into the technicalities of 1890s Texas civil law.

The "Old Catholic" Committee

The Morning Star And Catholic Messenger · June 16, 1872 · Rome, Italy

A dispatch on the formation of a dissident "Old Catholic" reform committee in Rome, led by the ex-priest Hyacinthe Loyson, that rejected papal infallibility while claiming to remain within the Church.

Immediate Transportation of Dutiable Merchandise

Burlington Weekly Free Press · February 20, 1885 · New York, New York

A dispute inside the New York Chamber of Commerce over whether imported goods should keep moving in bond to inland custom houses — a dry-sounding fight that was really about which port cities got to keep the customs revenue.

Vermont's Federal Officeholders Stand Their Ground

Burlington Weekly Free Press · February 20, 1885 · Vermont

A local political note on Vermont's Republican federal officeholders refusing to resign ahead of the incoming Cleveland administration, testing the new civil-service reform pledges.

Numerical Strength of the Insurgents

Omaha Daily Bee 187?-1922 · April 21, 1895 · Madrid, Spain

A Spanish newspaper's estimate of rebel troop numbers in eastern Cuba, offering a glimpse of how the war was being reported to audiences back in Spain.

A Cable to Mackinac Island

The Evening Bulletin · June 23, 1900 · Mackinac Island, Michigan

A short notice on the first telephone cable linking Mackinac Island to the mainland, a small but real milestone in America's spreading communications network.