Insurance and fire losses in a Chicago factory
A Chicago Tribune excerpt discusses insured losses from a factory fire affecting machinery, stock, and the impact of blanket policies. It analyzes how fire destroys visible assets, the role of insurers, and the financial strain on owners, including payroll and contractor settlements, as operations halt and customers shift to rivals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tneurad
Supreme Court
Public ridicule as punishment in historic crime aims
London Chronicle recounts methods from ancient to Georgian times where offenders faced pillory, degrading walks, or public flogging. It contrasts harsher codes under George I and Henry VIII with later reforms, noting lasting demoralization and brutal public morals under earlier regimes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mim Ton Ofte
Ft. Thomas’ Hospital
Eisiers
George 1
Henry VIII
Gloucester
Calloran
London
Confederate Battle Flag Origins and Design
The first Confederate flag resembled the stars and bars too closely, prompting General Beauregard to require a distinct badge for troops after Blackburn Ford. The September 1861 battle flag featured a blue St. Andrew's cross on red with white stars, created by Generals Johnston and Beauregard and sewn by southern women including Constance Carr.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beauregard
Blackburn Ford
Johnston
South
Constance Carr
Burton Harrison
Magazine of American History
Moon plains reveal ancient sea beds and upheavals
The dark markings on the moon called the man in the moon are great plains at a lower level than brighter areas. They are likely old sea bottoms some having undergone upheavals since the waters retreated, while others appear unchanged since water disappeared.
His Thirst and a Witty Exchange in London Opinion
A humorous dialogue section notes a husband requesting filtered water and a wife teasingly asks which rumor last night caused concern. She jokes about choosing a tumbler or a painful outcome, reflecting witty social banter from the London Opinion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Off His Mind Relives Borrowed Item in Verbal Confrontation
A terse exchange centers on a borrowed item as one party insists the other should settle the matter now. The dialogue hints at ongoing tension and a request to clear the debt.
Sorrow Across Time Echoes In Tragic Insight
A fragmented quotation from Euripides frames sorrow as a progressing burden with yesterday and today tolerable but tomorrow looming vast and undeniable, highlighting a classical reflection on endurance and anticipation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Euripides
Keefe Named Immigration Commissioner by Roosevelt
President Roosevelt appoints Daniel J. Keefe of Detroit as commissioner general of immigration to replace the late Frank P. Sargent. Keefe leads the International Association of Longshoremen and backed Taft in the campaign. The president also plans to reappoint W. D. Crum as collector at Charleston and Martin Knapp as Interstate Commerce Commission chair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Daniel J. Keefe
Detroit
Immigration
Frank P. Sargent
W. D. Crum
Charleston
D. C
Martin Knapp
Interstate Commerce Commission
Keefe
International Association of Longshore, Men
American Federation of Labor
Taft
Vompers
Federation of Labor
Mary Straus
Crum
Tir
Senate
Dr Crum
Hoosey Bax
Cheslinor
Interstate Commerce
Stabbed Baltimore Dairy owner wounded during quarrel
Otto Bradesh proprietor of the Baltimore Dairy at 389 Wabasha Street was stabbed five times during a restaurant quarrel. He collapsed as patrons watched. His assailant, 18 year old Charles Alivia, fled but escaped. Bradesh was rushed to St Josephs hospital in critical condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul
Otto Bradesh
Baltimore
Wabasha Street
Charles Alivia
Alvis
Hrateah
St. Joseph's Hospital
Althorugh
Alvis Arrested After Fatal Knife Stabbing
Alvis admitted stabbing Pradesh during a dispute at a restaurant. He was discharged by Bra a few days earlier and was taken to the central station. In a confrontation with Pradesh, Alvis drew a knife and stabbed him five times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alvis
Pradesh
Bradech
Alvia
Q Varrel
Austria Moves Troops as Peace Efforts Continue
Reports from Polgrade and other points indicate Austria plans to move large bodies of troops to Bosnia and Herzegovina. The emperor has used his influence for peace and urged further efforts at Constantinople toward reconciliation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Polgrade
Austria
Bosnia and Herzegovina
Constantinople
More Wheat to Come
A Chinese doctor fined ten toads of wheat as punishment for causing a patient’s death agrees to treat a sick relative when asked. He warns the man that his barn may be getting cleaned out in the meantime. Scrap Book.
Army Football Player Dead in Thanksgiving Game Injury
Quartermaster Sergeant Bird Dowdle of Asheville North Carolina attached to the Higbty third company United States coast artillery at Fort Revere died of injuries from a Thanksgiving day football game. He was injured during play and died later at a local hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Sargeant Bird Dowdle
Asheville
N. C
Higbty Third Company
United States Coast Artillery
Fort Revere
Also Mentioned on This Page
Iag
Gallena
Decore
Perullar
Imanuface ‘Ory
Mselyag
Chicago Tribune
Man In the Moon
Asbolt Man
Witt
Orris Hayes
Optician
Wira Hayes Bros., Jewelers
Austin, Minn
William Donovan
Dent
Ss Ek
Wm Skinner
Skinner