Dress Description of Mrs. Gli's Pretty Gown
A fragmented description details Mrs. Gli's dress as a low neck single piece with sheer sleeves. It featuresMollick embroidery and fine Mount fabric with scattered French rioting motifs and delicate top spirals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herry “Barr
Gli
Cure for eczema cited by Mrs. Golding in 1906 letter
Mrs Golding of Ayr Ontario writes of severe eczema on both legs from knee to ankle. She credits Cuticura Remedies for soothing relief and eventual cure after doctors labeled it the worst case she had seen. She urges others to use the products for skin diseases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Golding
Ayr
Ontario
Canada
Iceman Gambit Fails to Save Pickpocket in Court
A highwayman greets a pickpocket returning from trouble. The thief explains a jury’s plan to sentence him but says he tried an ICeman plea. The judge increases the term after learning the ruse, awarding a year’s imprisonment.
Magnificent Crop Returns Highlight Western Canada Settlement
A look at Western Canada’s 1906 harvest shows wheat 20 million bushels oat 76 million barley 17 million with a population of 810,000. The free homestead policy and rapid railroad growth draw settlers from Europe and the U S, aided by strong school systems and law and order. The piece links agricultural potential to immigration waves toward the Canadian West.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iorairie Provinces
Canada
Threa
Ostradian
United States
Prairie Provinces
Consolidation and reforms in public schools report
Gov Proctor of Vermont signs a bill to consolidate neighboring school systems under one superintendent. The London county council reports city schools outlay at 23 million and 20 000 teachers for 600 167 attending on average. Princeton and Princeton University enrollments rise. campus size grows from 223 to 388 acres with 1 045 to 1 884 students and 82 to 166 faculty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Proctor
Vermont
Away
Harvard
Columbia
Pennsylvania
Cornell
Yale
Trinceton
London County Council
Supreme Court of the
State of Washington
Supreme Court
Pye
St. Paul Board of
Gélicol
Princeton Scollege Becaue Pinceton University
Congress Moves to Preserve Webster Spelling in Government Printing
A House appropriations section requires all government printing to follow Webster and other standard dictionaries. The measure ends Roosevelt spelling reforms by law, tying official documents to established orthography. The move reflects the stance of Speaker Cannon and GOP and Democratic leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Altho
Capitol
White House
Washington
Roogavelt
United States
House
Appropriations Committee
Government Printing Office
Webster
Roosevelt
Great Appropriations Committee
Cannon
Indictments for Land Frauds Involving Utah Fuel Company
A Salt Lake City federal grand jury indicted the Utah Fuel Company its officers and agents for conspiracy to defraud the government. Indictments also named Oregon Short Line and other railroads with officials for discriminating among shippers. The probe, described as only part of a larger corruption scheme, cites dummy buyers paid to secure coal land and a shared trust held for the fuel company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Grand Jury
Salt Lake City
United States
Marshall
Utah Fuel Company
Oregon Short Tine
Fragmented Readings Reflect Early 20th Century Public Discourse
A garbled survey of political, social and economic topics from a San Francisco era bulletin. Mentions of reform, Russia riots, Oil Trusts, a Newton bank, Pullman car rates, and a peanut crop value hint at broad public concerns and figures of the period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boni
Russia
Mrs. Eddy
Oil Trust
San Francisco
Newton
Ban
Brother Gorky
Labor unions push shorter hours and higher pay across nations
The article outlines extensive labor actions and union activity from 1847 to Montreal, detailing eight hour demands in New York City and Chicago shoe workers, wage increases for San Francisco sheet metal workers, a textile workers stance, and rising union memberships in the United States and England. It notes Massachusetts leading protective labor laws, British post office clothing inquiries, and plans for a $700,000 labor temple in Montreal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Hampshire
Brotherhood of
New York City
Chicago
Ill
Toledo
Oho
National’ Union of Clerks
England
San Francisco
Cal
United Textile Workers of America
New York
Cigar Makers' International, Union
Michigan
Marquette
Carriage and Wagon Builders’ Union of
North America
Trance
Millmen
Boston
Mass
Plumbers’ Union
Massachusetts
Great Britain
Wood Carvers’ Union
Las Vegas
N. M
Brotherhood
Carpenters’ District Council
Bureau of Labor Statistics
Organized Labor
United States
Central Labor Union
Washington, D.C
Railway Surgeons of America
Amalgamated Society of Engineers
Steam Engine Makers
United Machine Workers’ Society
Montreal
Canada
Dust Shortens Life Says London Physician Sir Lander Brunton
Eminent London physician Sir Lander Brunton argues in a recent article that men and women should retain life activities for 90 to 100 years. He links dust to shortening life and cites dust as a frequent cause of colds and respiratory diseases. A phonograph for birds is in use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lander Brunton
London
Treasury Field of Gold Highlights Shaw Report
The retiring Secretary of the Treasury Mr Shaw reports unprecedented U S prosperity. On Pet 16 the treasury held 30803 9 in gold. 448 national banks failed and 1743 liquidated since 1863 with creditors receiving 78 percent. Public debt rose to 925 million with Panama bonds. Customs receipts exceed 3 million. Shaw defends government supervision to prevent panics and suggests treasury power to stabilize banks and credit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shanw
Shawn
United States
Treasury
Shaw
House
United States Treasury
Pet
Panama
Slaw
Financelal
Secretary of the Treasury
Ter
Europe
Roosevelt
Railroad notes and wage talks across major lines
The Burlington clerk union threat leads to potential discharge while a Pennsylvania plant and dam near Harrisburg to electrify the Philadelphia to Pittsburgh line is announced. Reading trains face a ten hour day rejected, St Paul plans a cut off to shorten routes, ICC fights newspapers for ad payments, NY Central men settle for wage gains and ten hour day, PRR raises dividend base to seven percent as stockholders grow to about 45 000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burlington, Lines
Pennsylvania. Railroad
Harrisburg
Susquehanna
Pennsylvania Railroad
Philadelphia
Pittsburg
Reading Railway
Tice
Harling
St. Paul Road
Valley Division
Peninsula
Star Lake
Interstate Commerce
Pennsylvania Railroad Company
Fragments weigh in on politics and society
A collage of brief quotes and observations from various newspapers comment on U S politics foreign policy and city affairs. The items mention Gorky on New York Russian interests railroads and immigration with jabs at presidents courts and transportation progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James
Burton Reynolds
Secretary of the Treasury
Chicago
New York Tribune
Manila
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Attractions OF
Western
Adelphia
Nicholas I.I
London University
Mexico
France
National Capitol
Queen Alexandra
Florence Nightingale
Cochin China
Jefferson Davis
Confederate States of America
McClellan
Jem Mace
Joe Coburn
New Orleans
Minneapolis Tribune
Edmund de Leon
Ingypt
John Hall
Loubet
Reichsrath
Portland
Cod
Wisconsin
Harpers’ Publishing House
Kruger
Berlin
Wabash
United States Supreme Court
State Board of Canvassers of
Virginia
Port Arthur
Pulman Company
Sage
New’ York Press
Philadelphia Ledger
Japan
Balkans
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New York Mail
Siberia
Beloring Straits
Philadelphia Record
Gorky
Frontier
Ork Swen Bureau
Rocket Ex
York
New
Hampshire
Willi
Press
Rosa Hahn
German Housewives’ Society
Panama: Canal
New Jersey
Mason
New. York ‘Tribune
Dublin
Seattle
Owith
Huropeda Dome
New -York
Amecica