Outcast Women Save Girl From Pauper's Grave
Nina Houghkirk will not be buried as a pauper. Sisters of the underworld raise funds to pay for a decent burial, with $80 from private contributions. A soldier husband in Texas City could not cover costs. City Cemetery burial planned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nina Houghkirk
Underworld
Thea
Texas City
West Eighteenth Street
Nina
City Cemetery
Midland Route Receives Another Knock From Jack Rabbit Cars
The Midland route favored for the transcontinental auto highway by Colorado supporters faces a fresh setback as two Apperson Jack Rabbit cars escorting Indiana Pacific tour groups from Indianapolis to Los Angeles deliver a strong blow to its viability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado
Indianapolis
Los Angeles
Spanks Woman With Board Fined in Police Court
John Doe was fined 15 dollars after disturbing the peace by spanking Dot Dupree with a board at 3 a.m. The incident occurred in a restricted district as Dupree fled seeking an officer. Patrolman John Baker stopped the scene and detained both parties. Dupree, an inmate at a resort on West Eighteenth Street, did not identify her accuser.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Doe
Dot Dupree
John Baker
Dupree
West Eighteenth Atreat
Miller Sentenced to Sixteen Years in Penitentiary
James W. Miller, who killed Agron Purvis in Glenreck, is escorted by Sheriff Poyton to Rawlins to serve a 16 to 20 year term. Miller pled guilty to manslaughter in Houglas district court claiming self defense. Evidence shows Purvis died after Miller slashed him as he slept.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James W. Miller
Bie Missou
Agron Purvis
Glenreck
Poyton
Converse County
Rawlins
Miller
Houglas
Purvie
The Buffalo Nickel Sparks Mixed Reactions
A New York World critique complains the buffalo nickel resembles a medal or trinket more than money. The piece notes the befrain design and Indian motif provoke ridicule while acknowledging historical efforts to beautify coinage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aida
Cody
Greyput
Lily
New York
New York World
Automobile Advances and Campaign Against Reckless Driving
Paria newspapers campaign against reckless auto driving. One cent of every dollar of American capital is now invested in the auto industry. An English firm introduces luminous varnish for cars making unlit vehicles visible at night. Automobiles for children appear as a French novelty, yet real four mile per hour motors with a three quarter horsepower engine gain interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paria
Political Quips and Press Humor Snippets
A compact collage of quotations lampooning politics from multiple papers. The lines mock census politics in DC and gender role expectations in leadership, while noting men seeking office complain about salaries.
Farm wood lot owners urged to buy gas engine for sawing
A farmer owning a wood lot can turn a gas line engine and wood sawing machine into a strong investment. A two and a quarter horsepower unit will work, but a larger engine is wise as farmers often find additional tasks after acquiring the machinery.
What would you do if you were a millionaire
What would you do if you were a millionaire the question was asked of young pupils at East Side School. Answers include plans for a house with many rooms, owning banks, living on Mirth Avenue, owning cars, hiring out money, educating children, and buying the subway to profit from fares. The responses reflect youthful imagination and aspiration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mililionaire
New York Tribune
Moths Attack Carpet. Borax Applied and Scatter Dried
In Lippincott's a fragment describes treating a moth infestation by sprinkling borax on the carpet and beneath furniture. A character named Dewr contemplates a tale of a tender hearted man who killed a figure in a chicken pie and hesitated for years before acting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Dewr
Lippincott'a
Long Island Rail Fatalities Stir Citywide Blame
In a fatal railroad crossing crash on Long Island, prominent New York figures Osgoode Pell and William Lambeer died at the scene while Mrs Lambeer was badly injured. The Sunday evening wreck at the crossing prompted state agencies to seek blame and fix safety gaps at the grade crossing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Islad
Lalmbeer
Tvery
Mr. Pell
Pell
Laimbeer
The Nut Gracker
Mrs Cooke assigns a new servant Delia to bake a cake. After the first cake, Abs. Cooke complains there were not enough nuts. Delia explains she could not crack more due to sore jaws from cracking nuts all day.
On the Wagon and Awful End in era quips
A Chicago Journal line about a long wagon ride contrasts vivid fantasies with a blunt New York Mail quip. The exchange notes a Russian count who insulted someone choking on his words, illustrating sharp newspaper humor of the period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Journal
New York Mail
Big Outfit Heads to Frontier Showdown at Cheyenne
The Scobey and Price outfit left Byers Colorado for Cheyenne with twenty riders and six women on horseback plus young horses to enter Frontier Day events. Teams travel by trail, while the women ride by train. Frontier officials expect steer horses arrivals Sunday. A Salinas outfit arrived yesterday led by Gail Downing with Miss Hazel Hoxie and Miss Minnie Thomson. John Judd roper and Walter Padgett, with a 22 second steer dogging record, are also on the crew.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scobey and Price
Byers
Colo
Cheyenne
Frontier Committee
Salinas
Gail Downing
Downing
Buffalo Bill
Hazel Hoxie
Minnie Thomson
John Judd Fancy
Walter Padgett
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rijk Pongee
Wm. Myers Dry Goods Company
Canon
Utah
Midland
Flemings Grocery
Carey Ave
Phone
Slayar
Pen
C. H. Garwood
California
Ste Fee
Wax and Greep
Qnion
Per Wulps
Drrote
Johnston Grocery Company
District of Columbia
Providence Bulletin
Louisville Courier- Journal
St. Louis Times
Nashville Democrat
Rome
Kelley Mercantile
16Th
Capitol Ave
Frontier
Knights Templar
Denver
Union Pacific
Stadard Road
Iinalate
L. A. Broderick
R. S. Ruble
Denver, Colo
Fred W. Roedel Pharmacy
Citizen’s National Bank
Boda Fountain
Benefit of Hospital Aid Society