Is More Man Getting Gay A 1907 Style Shift
A casual comparison of the summer man of 1907 with earlier seasons suggests increased frivolity in masculine dress and behavior. The era shows a trend toward rowdy raiment that alarms sober-minded observers about changes in masculine conduct.
Fighting a Trust With Terrorism in Tobacco Fight
Kentucky farmers face a clash with the Tobacco Trust as a new Equity Society plans to declare tobacco off the market and form a cooperative manufacturing company. The plan would raise $10 million, split between grower stock paid in tobacco and preferred stock sold to banks and investors, aiming to cut the trust out and reward producers with higher returns. Night rider violence and farm attacks are reported in central and western Kentucky as authorities struggle to curb the turmoil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gemiers
Kentucky
Wiese
Ken
Wie
Wake
Caldwell, Todd
Hopkins Qwesties
Aifer
Trigg County
J. D. Clark
Louisville
Equity Society
Tobacco Association
Mrs Sage Gives $190000 To Teachers' University
Mrs Sage donates 190000 dollars to a teachers' university foundation. The gift supports endowment and programs and is announced by the involved institutions.
Camden man shoots bride then kills himself
Burt Bruce of 2710 Howell Street Camden New Jersey shot and killed his bride of two weeks and then killed himself Jealousy is believed to have been the cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phen
Burt Bruce
Howell Street
Camden
N. J
Telegraphers Strike Spreads Across United States and Canada
About 4,000 telegraph operators in 39 cities walk out in Chicago area leverage. National Secretary Russell directs non-union crews flow from East while Western Union and Postal Telegraph promise no negotiations with strikers. Union demands include equal pay for equal work and eight hour day, with potential general walkout spreading to New York and other Eastern cities if non-union workers are refused.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
United States
Canada
Russell
New York
Small
Telegraphers’ Union
San Francisco
T. P. Cook
Western Union
Gompers
American Federation of Labor
Cook
W. I. Capen
Postal Telegraph Co
Anl
The
Cenada
Afso
Grand Jury Indicts Four Big Corporations
Jamestown N Y grand jury returns indictments against Standard Oil Vacuum Oil New York Central and Pennsylvania railroads for illegal oil shipment concessions from Orlean N Y to Vermont. Convictions on all counts could yield fines totaling 18 240 000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jamestown
Western New York
Standard Oil Company
Vacuum Oil Company
New York Central
Pennsylvania Railroads
Orlean
N. Y
Vermont
Chattanooga Springs to Defense of Patten
Chattanooga Tenn. Chamber of Commerce defends Z C Patten after Collier's Weekly denounces him. Patten, a leading proprietary medicine maker, is building the million dollar Patton hotel and involved in multiple major local ventures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chattanooga Springs
Patten
Chattanooga
Tenn
Beecause
Collier’s Weekly
Z. C. Patten
Chattanooga Chamber of Commerce
New York
Patton
South
International Court of Justice to Distinguish from Permanent Court
Nations United States Great Britain France and Germany agree on a plan for an international court of justice. Details will be shared with examination committee members. The new court will be distinct from the 1899 Permanent Court of Arbitration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hague
United States
Great Britain
France
Germany
Farm sale in Glennpool nets 165000 dollars
Senator Jos W Bailey of Texas and John H Kirby of Houston bought the Hammett and Gillespie farm in Glennpool for 165000 dollars. The 72 1/2 acre property includes five wells producing about 2500 barrels of oil daily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tulsa
I. T
Jos. W. Bailey
Texas
John H. Kirby
Houston
Hammett & Gillespie
Glennpool
National President singles out SF Western Union office
National President Small of the Commercial Telegraphers Union declares the San Francisco Western Union office responsible for the strike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National
Small
The
Commercial Telegraphers’ Union
San Francisco Western Union Office
New Orleans and Mobile Bid For City Refund Bond Accepted
The bid from New Orleans and Mobile financiers for a 2 million dollar refunding bond issue was accepted by the Mobile City Council.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Mobile Financiers
Portland Arkansas Business District Destroyed by Fire
A blaze in Portland destroyed the entire business section after starting in the upper story of Portland Drug Co. The fire spread rapidly to wooden structures, with unknown initial cause. Nearby reports note a Georgia Supreme Court decision upholding Cumberland Church actions by the general assembly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little, Rock, Ark
Portland, Ark
Portland’ Drug _Co
Supreme Court Upholds
Union
Atlanta,Ga
Tha ‘Supreme Court
Georgia
General Assembly of the Cumberland Church
Sixteenth Section Lease Under Scrutiny and Tax Delinquents
Supt Powers notes candidates for governor promise to push new state normal and training school. Revenue agents to pursue delinquents and fund officers, plus sixteenth section lease holders affected by Supreme Court ruling. Camp Columbus draws crowds as Gov. Vardaman visits. evenings feature Lake Park, band music, and dancing at the pavilion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Revenue Agent
Supreme Court
Revenue Department
Camp Columbus
Lake Park
Capitalists seek tile factory site near Natchez
A party from Champaign Illinois visits Natchez to install a tile factory on a railroad line outskirts with suitable clay. They seek donated site and concessions from citizens. Plant cost about $30,000 and would employ many skilled and unskilled workers. Other North Louisiana towns bid for the industry. The drainage method for Louisiana swamp cotton plantations gains popularity among hill planters and will be tested locally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Natchez
Champaign
Louisiana Swamp
Louisiana
Re-Elected Politician Malcolm Franklin Named in Upper House
Among familiar figures in the next legislature is Malcolm Franklin of Lowndes, famed for dodging roll calls and never voting against appropriations. Also noted is Mabrey Jones, son of Steve Jones, killed near Lockhart in a logging accident involving an ox team. Meridian prepares for Walthall’s Brigade reunion Sept 25-26 with hundreds expected. ~1,000 veterans remain, many in Mississippi, with Capt. Spight Stenders sending invitations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Malcolm Franklin
Lowndes
Franklin
Mabrey Jones
Steve Jones
Lockhart
Edward Cary Walthall
Meridian
Mississippi
Spight Stenders
Establishment of State Normal School Promised by Candidates
Prof J N Powers state superintendent announces both gubernatorial nominees pledged support for a state normal and training school for teachers. The Mississippi Teachers Association seeks at least 100000 in appropriations for building and equipment to support the normal school.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Normal School
J. N. Powers
Mississippi
Normal
Cable service across river sought by city petition
The Natchez Freight and Credit Bureau has petitioned the city council to compel Cumberland Telephone Company to restore cable service between Natchez and Louisiana points across the river. A committee was appointed to devise ways and means and has contacted the Nashville main office, but no progress has been made. Local business interests suffer from the continued outage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Natchez
Surprising Developments in Mississippi Growth
Capt. J. F. Merty, immigration commissioner for Illinois Central, notes strong growth in thirteen Yazoo Mississippi Valley counties since 1900. He highlights influx of desirable white immigrants and a healthy, steady expansion beyond politics in Mississippi.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mississippi
J. F. Merty
Illinois Central Road
Yazoo
Mississippi Valley
Marked Pigeons Captured at Kelley with Silver Bands
Two pigeons were captured at Kelley each wearing a silver band on the left foot. The first pigeon bore the word Repent and was killed by W. P. Denton. The second bore P. R.11 and is now with young Mary and Robert Flinn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kelley
P. R
W. P. Denton
Little Miss
Mary
Robert Flinn
Unveiling of Confederate Monument At West Point
About 7 000 people witnessed the Confederate Monument unveiling in West Point with visitors from nearby towns. A special train delivered a battalion of infantry from Camp Columbus and Adjutant General Fridge and staff, who joined the parade and received a reception at the home of Harry Clay Terrell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Point
Camp Columbus
Adjutant General
Fridge
Harry Clay Terrell
Ice Factory Resumes Operation After Wall Collapse
Natchez ice plant restarts after weeks of shut down caused by a collapsed wall. City had relied on external supplies while repairs were made.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Natchez
Peary's Trip Postponed Until Next Year
Commander Robert Peary's dash for the pole is postponed due to ship repairs on the Roosevelt. The explorer must delay the expedition until the following year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peary
New York
Robert
Roosevelt
US Steel to Spend 45 Million More at Gary Plant
United States Steel Corp plans a 45 million expansion in Gary Indiana, adding to the original 75 million for the plant. Theodore V Halsey on trial in San Francisco suffers appendicitis with slim chances of recovery. In Columbus federal officials scramble over site for a new government building tied to a sixteenth-section dispute and a defective deed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Steel Corporation
Gary
Ind
Theodore V. Halsey
San Francisco
Columbus
State Supreme Court
Also Mentioned on This Page
Man
Wee
Triggs
New York Press
Mers’ Society
Manufac
Rexington
Tobacco Trust
Pres
M@Keng
American Society of Equity
Nielsen
Jutland
Denmark
Childom
Get Ghen
Grand Jury
Permanent Court of Arbitration
Supt. Powers
State Normal and Training School
Walthall