Senator Dick Denies Financial Interest in Pneumatic Tube Firm
Washington July 12. Senator Charles W. Dick denied financial ties to the Universal Pneumatic Transmission company and said he held no stock or director's stake. He stated the Cincinnati project is an enabling act for pilot mall tube service and that he resigned from any board and divested holdings long ago. He declined further discussion, amid campaign concerns in Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Charles W. Dick
Universal Prowmratle Transmission Company
Ia Svekhic
Cheinnatl
Union
Cincinnati
House
Senate
Jinion Station
United States
Cincinnat
Universal Pneumatic Transmission Company
Ohio
United States Senate
Disk
Canada urged to favor airship development for warfare
In Montreal on May 12 Sir Frederick Villiers argues Canada should invest defense funds in aviation. He predicts a five year shift where air travel may be safer than driving, urging the dominion to pursue aeronatics over navy spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
Canada
Frederick Villiers
Michigan Church Plans Insane Asylum Movement
Prominent divines and laymen in the Christian Reformed denomination in Muskegon press a plan to establish a church insane asylum. Backed at a synod meeting, the project envisions buying a large farm to house the facility between Shermen Co and Grand Rapids, the denomination’s two central hubs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
HeMand
Mich
Christian Reformed
General Synod
Muskegon
Cir
Grand Rapids
America
Cheyenne Visitor Senator Benator Arrives for City Visit
Senator from Clark arrives in Cheyenne after brief stay in Colondo Springo at his nephew Hon. C. C. Hamlin. He will remain today and possibly tomorrow to size up political landscape with Ed Wells accompanying him to his home and Evansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benator
B. MK
Clark
Colondo Springo
C. C. Hamlin
Ed. Wells
Evansion
Dwight Apperson Sells Interest to Enter Auto Business
Dwight Apperson sold his interest in Tooneaston on Sixteenth Street and will likely move to Ogdwu to pursue the automobile business. He visited the city recently to see his sister Mrs. CL Smith and noted the opportunity to establish an auto and garage venture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dwight Apperson
Tooneaston
Ogdwu
Sam Burgman Fends Off Robber In Pawnshop Gun Grab
Sam Burgman, a Sixteenth street pawnbroker, fought off Lloyd Dunn who entered seeking a revolver. Dunn tried to load a 32 caliber gun, Burgman wrested it away and struck Dunn, who is jailed on a disturbance charge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Burgman
Sixteenth Street
Sam
Lloyd Dunn
Dunn
Burgman
Scelerad Lad
Burewan
Fourth Pan American Congress Opens in Buenos Aires
The Fourth Pan American Congress opened in Buenos Aires with delegates from the United States and Latin American nations. Philander C. Knox and Dr. W Deby were chosen honorary presidents, Henry White responded to the welcome, and Antonio Berméjo was elected president of the congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buenos Ayres
Philander C. Knox
W. Deby Wnaed
Henry White
France
Antonio Berméjo
Alankan Glacier Moves At Giddy Speed
In Rainy Hollow near Haines Alaska a great glacier advances at a prodigious pace. The ice flow is described as the fastest ever recorded with credible belief that an earthquake triggered an avalanche caused increased flow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alankan
Jumean
Alaska
Rainy Hollow
Haines
Patterson Announces Candidacy for State Auditor Nomination
George W. Patterson, court stenographer of the second judicial district, has announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for state auditor. The 28 year old resident of LaMarie is married and well regarded by acquaintances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George W. Patterson
Second Judicial Alethe
Laramie
Alaska Politico Turmoil Draws White House Attention
The president contemplates a high level delegation to Alaska as factional conflicts intensify between Territorial Delegate Wickershall and territorial leaders. Attorney General Wicker and Secretary Nagel plan a trip to assess the situation and align efforts with federal interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hope Wickeraham
Nagel
Johnson to face litigation over prize money claims
Jack Johnson is facing civil suits led by Geo Littl Wil to recover about 72 000 dollars from the champion heavyweight. Littl accuses Johnson of shortchanging him on earnings from casino wagers tied to the Kelchel and Kaifman bouts and intends to pursue court action if settlements fail. Littl cites fight films as proof and vows further legal steps to protect his claim and future profits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jeagn
Jack Johbnson
Elvil Nulte
New York
Collee
Geo. Littl
Wil
Jolneon
Lithelaine
Jiet
Litte
Johnson
Kaifman
Negros Ready
Wilfirs
Curtiss Seals Doom of Battleships
Atlantic City July 12 Glenn H Curtis towed oranges as min ute bombs within three feet of the yacht decks of John BE My lever used in place of a battleship while he lit a rate of forty five miles an hour cleared three hundred feet above We avoided striking the deck to spare officers and passengers Col Aislen Jones retired of the US engineer corps says Curtis was not within rifle fire reach more than thirty seconds It is believed the end of battleship era in port attacks is near
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic City
Glenn H. Curtis
John
Aislen Jones
United States Engineer Corps
Curtis
Elent
It Was Worth It Says Boy Who Stole
Myron Parker a boy of about ten was returned to Boston after a week in New York paid for with $150 stolen from a Maine farmer. He toured Broadway restaurants roof gardens and Coney Island, saying the experience was worth the crime. He claimed the money was taken ten days earlier under pressure from the Boston Children's Aid Society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Myron Parer
Walter Turner
Boston Children’s Aid Society
Polles
Boston
Broadway
Coney Island
Farmington
Maine
Boston Society
Parker
American children spanked enough says Worcester professor
Greeley Colorado July 12 Professor W G resident of the Worcester university declares American children are not sufficiently spanked and should not be abolished the practice helps reinforce moral purpose and respect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greeley
Colo
W. G
Worcester, University
Homeopathy delegates oppose pure food law at Sherman County
In Vasodune California on July 12 delegates to the American Institute of Homeopathy denounced the pure food act for forbidding preservatives and sulfur in fruit curing. Telegrams were sent to the President and the Secretary of Agriculture voicing the unanimous opposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Homeopathists
Vasodune
American Institute of Homeopathy
California
Preaiden, Ae
Secretary of Agriculture
Appointment of Charles Hrade Uinge as Viceroy of India
London reports Sir Charles Hrade Uinge appointed Viceroy of India in a reshuffle of the diplomatic service. Formerly secretary at St Petersburg from 1848 to 1908 and ambassador 1904 to 1906, he becomes assistant under secretary for foreign affairs in 1902 and later permanent under secretary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Charles Hra- Uinge
India
Minto Waa Lally
Aapy
Inie Bush
Bt. Petersburg
Ambangador
Viscount Har Holds 62 Years of Draws Tied
In a long running record, the department notes 62 years of draws tied in a broth of history surrounding Viscount Har.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Viscount Har
Death Ends Search for Dexter Slayer
Henry Dexter, 97, millionaire president of the American News Company, died at his New York home last night in his ninety eighth year. He spent the major portion of the last seven years of his life pursuing various ventures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dexter
New York
Henry Dexter
The
American News Company
Adirondack Murder Mystery Sparks National Interest
In s0n Arrando P. 4 of $10,000 offered by Pe to aid the apprehension of the killer. Orrando P. Dever shot in Hack in September 1909 while driving on his estate road in the Adirondack mountains. The fatal bullet killed his horse as well. Henry Dexter suspects a grudge against him led to murder after purchasing about 10,000 acres in the best Adirondack game region. Dexter spent at least $50,000 trying to solve the case and erected a $350,000 New York Historical Society building in Central Park West as a memorial to his son.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arrando P
Oread
Orrando P. Dever
Adirondack Mountains
Dexter
Adirondacks
Henry Dexter
New York Historical Society
Central Park West
Roosevelt and Hughes Confer Over New York Politics
At Sagamore Hill Roosevelt and Gov. Hughes conferred late into the night on New York politics. The impending defeat of the direct primary bill was a major topic as they reviewed the political situation. Plate Rails at Sherman Co.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Hughes
Oyster Bay
Theodore Roosevelt
Gov. Hughes
Sagamore Hill
New York
Aviation tragedy ends in tree top crash near Greenwich
A solo aviator from New York met trouble after takeoff from Greenwich, crash landing into a tree top. The engine failed as he attempted a forced descent, leaving his craft wrecked and Harmon shaken but not seriously injured. He planned to depart again after repairs to the pontoons and engine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commodore RB
Greenwich
Conn
Bian Chine
Harmon
Ponto
Roslyn
L. 1
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dick Gentes
ONTO
TAS
Theopneumatic Transmission Company
William HH. Tinepel
Senator Dick
Drnspel
Frederic Villiers
Shermen Co
Michigan
Liquqm
Gunner
Collier's White Lead
Sherman Co
Congress
Little Wilt
Wetion
Curtiss
Etion
McMurray
Colorado and Southern Railroad
Cheyene
Carey Avenue
Denver
Palace Pharmacy
Charles Hardinger
Trans-Missouri
Oxford Silver Plate Co
Cheyenne
Wyoming
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