Government files antitrust suit against major lamp makers
Cleveland March 3 government sue against thirty five electric light manufacturers led by General Electric Westinghouse and National Electric Lamp alleging a conspiracy to control 97 percent of output and to restrain trade. Eighty million incandescent taps are sold annually for eighteen million dollars. Washington March percent Wickersham says companies may voluntarily dissolve the combination in restraint of trade. Other actions against electrical appliance makers possible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Mar
General Electric
Westinghouse
National Electric Lamp
Wade
Washington
Wickersham
Kaiser Expands Auto Fleet to Thirty Machines
Berlin March 3 The Kaiser orders four new antimobiles from German firms, bringing his private fleet to thirty cars. Five cars stay in Corfu for visits with the Empress and heirs, while each of his fifty palaces has a garage with fireproof benzine storage. The imperial car bears a unique horn and the standard on the chauffeur’s right, with a night shield displaying the colors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Mar
Corfu
Cholera Deaths Rise in Honolulu Public Health Update
In Honolulu on March 3 two more cholera deaths were reported, raising total cases to 15 and deaths to 12. The report notes ongoing outbreak response and health measures as authorities track the spread.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honolulu
Mar
Bomb Threat Shakes Coal Creek Home in Florence
A dynamite charge exploded at the residence of Benjamin Beach, superintendent of the Canfield mine, in Florence Colorado. The blast shattered windows and woke residents, but no injuries were reported. A portion of the dynamite was found near Beach's fence, suggesting a roadside attack.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florence
Colo
Coal Creek
Benjamin Beach
Canfield
F. & I. Company
Beach
A French Aviator's Plane Attack Kills Woman in Madrid
In Madrid on March 3, aviator M. Maur vaigva steered a aeroplane into a crowd on the field. The propeller decapitated a woman and seriously injured four others as onlookers surged toward the plane.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madrid
Spain
M. Maurvaigva
Railroads to Readjust Passenger Tariffs Across Territories
The Interstate Commerce Commission announces that examinations of railroad relief applications indicate relief may be gained by readjusting passenger traffic rates. It orders joint tariffs to be adjusted between defined passenger territories and across all territories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, Mar
Interstate Commerce Commission
Denver Lodge Aims to Free American Joseph Farrell
The Knights of Columbus began efforts to win clemency for J. A. Farrell once of Florence Colorado sentenced to ten years in Guadalupe Mexico for accessory after a deadly fight that followed his lending a revolver to a storekeeper. Telegrams were sent to Senators Guggenheim and Carter requesting aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Mar
Knights of Columbus
J. A. Farrell
Florence
Colo
Guadalupe
Mex
Farrell
Guggenheim
Carter
Industrial Workers Released After Street Speech Fight
Fresno reports sixty five Industrial Workers of the World imprisoned for ten months over a street speaking ordinance have been released and left the city without incident. Fifty more are to be released by Sunday night as part of a compromise settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Fresno
Cal
Senate panel backs New Mexico constitution
Washington March 8 the senate territories sub committee recommended favorable action on the New Mexico constitution already passed by the house the measure now goes to full senate for debate and vote
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Committee On
Territories
New Mexico
House
Mar
Senate
Peary
Congress
Tetrazzini Proposes Global Singers Alliance
New York report quotes Madame Tetrazzini urging a future vocal aristocracy through the late marriages of premier singers to breed a pure, brilliant tone across generations. She cites historical greats and argues voice quality is born from physiology, not home influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Mar
Luge Tetrazzini
Toronto
Bache
Germany
Strausses
Oth Mrere
Mia Gl
Chotru
Madame Schumann- Helri
Laulee Homer
Opera Eiagers
Plague Epidemic Strikes Manchuria and Mongolia
The plague district in China spreads through Manchuria and Mongolia with growing alarm. Officials are among the dead as 160 die in Fu-Chia-Tien in one day and Harbin and Mukden report 300 or more. Relief expeditions and troops are being sent from Pekin to affected areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manchuria
Mongolia
Dred
Fu-Chia- Tien
Harbin
Mukden
Pekin
Fasl
Bustillos Denies Navarro Entry to Juarez Amid Mexican Turmoil
Mexico City reports Captain Bustillos blamed for allowing Navarro to reach Juarez after Orozco ordered a halt. Bustillos allegedly deposed by Ocampo order as fighting in Coahuila yields rebel defeats. US considers sending troops to protect Colorado River engineering work. Mexican troops facing insurrectos. Near El Paso, 100 insurgents and federal forces clash. American patrols arrest 26 insurgents on U.S. soil. Rabago returns to Justes with 660 men from Abu Mada where injury could not be found.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico City
Navarro
Juarez
Bustillos
Torreon
Orozco
Oronco
Ocampo
Coahuila
Washington
Mar
United States
Mexico
Colorado River
el Paso
Public Schools Urged to Use Buildings Freely in Massachusetts
Boston reports Dr. Baynard Stitt, New York City superintendent, urges Massachusetts Civic Conference to open public school buildings for mixed dancing, moving pictures once a week, a cellar bowling alley, cooking schools and clubs for fathers and girls, arguing current use is too limited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Mar
Baynard Stitt
New York City
Massachusetta
Biltt
Two Wyoming Girls Inherits Kinnears Estate Dispute
Denver March 3 rifle shots near Mrs Edith Kin threaten to reveal the missing father Napoleon Bonaparte Kinnears fate. Two Wind River daughters of Kinnear stand to inherit his estate which includes lands from his wifes government gifts. Attor ney Paul DeLaney reports Mrs Todd has no legal claim to the property.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Mar
Edith Kinnear Todd
Umatilla Street
Napoleon Bonaparte Kinnear
Kinnear
Wind River Reservation
Wyoming
Jim" Baker
Baker
Dillon
Wyo
Paul DeLaney
Todd
Lander
Wyre
Riverside
Gal
Buk
Joop
Kinneer & Rebesg
Jim Baker
Aewolal
Kit Carson
Materal
Quarre
Guns and Ammunition Support for Mexican Insurgents
Denver reports expert Frank Howbert says 90 percent of west coast residents back the insurgents, including workers taxed out of existence and many Americans. He predicts the conflict will last years, notes insurgents aim to spare American lives and property, and cites heavy small property taxation as the revolt’s root. General Madero remains a favored leader among Mexicans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Mar
West Coast
Frank Howbert
Mexico
Howbert
Madero
Candy hats to show new Parisian styles in New York
Candy hats modeled after Paris designs drew comment at the Hotel Belmont palm garden exhibition. The edible hats, all pink, blue, white or yellow, featured flowers and ribbons with perishable charm. Notable designs included a blue toque with bachelor buttons, a white Chiotte Corday style, a yellow straw hat with cherries, and a bonnet-like grenadier shape topped with pink roses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Mar
Palm Garden
Hotel Belmont
Paris
Chiiotte Corday
Columbia Leads All Rivals in Student Enrollment
New York report by Professor Rudolf Tombo Jr. shows Columbia University headed U.S. universities in total enrollment for 1910 with 7 411 students. Chicago 6 883, Michigan 6 230, Harvard 6 929, Cornell 5 169, Pennsylvania 1 187. Summer sessions prospered at many campuses and Harvard and Pennsylvania each near three thousand enrollments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Rudolf Tombo, Jr
Columbia Univerally
Columbia
Chicago
Michigan
Harvard
Pennsylvania
Cornell
Proteasor
Tombo
Yale
Hilnels
Universitien
Columbia Areo
California
Wisconsin
Indiana
The American Harem Skirt Makes A Hit
The pantaloon skirt, an American brand, has been worn in New York for a solid month. Visiting buyers from across the country praise the harem design that conceals the pantaloons yet offers full mobility, boosting orders for William H. Davidow & Brow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Mar
William H. Davidow & Brow
Government sues Carbon Coal and Coke for land recovery
Denver March 3. The government filed suit against the Carbon Coal and Coke Company a subsidiary of American Smelting and Refining to recover coal lands in Cokedale valued at five million dollars alleged to have been secured through dummy entrymen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Mar
Carbon Coal and Coke Company
American Smelting and Refining Company
Cokedale
Daughter of former governor commits suicide in rooming house
Mrs. Josephine Waite Quirlez daughter of Colorado's former governor Waite died by self harm in a Los Angeles rooming house. Her husband Constantine Quirles found her fully dressed in bed with a rubber tube from a gas jet in her mouth. He attempted to intervene but was restrained from a second attempt. She left no note asking to notify her brother Frank H. Waite of Denver.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Cal
Josephine Waite Quirlez
Waite
Colorado
Constantine Quirles
Quirrez
Veteran Railway Engineer Kaub Dies in Denver at 79
Frank H. Kaub, veteran engineer once pursued by Indians on the Kansas Pacific line in 1908, died of old age at his Denver home. He was 79, born in Bavaria, and amassed wealth in Denver real estate. His Sev enteenth and Champa property helped fund a $250,000 gift to his three daughters in 1903.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Frank H. Kaub
Kansas & Pacific Railroad
Stout Street
Kaub
Bavrdria
Seventeenth
Champa Streets
Mro
Clayton Hosts GOP Members as Tariff Board Fight Looms
Representative Clayton of Georgia interrupted the House session to attack Republicans for attempting to push tariff board legislation in the House, saying the move breaks current proceedings and slows business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clayton
HOUSE
Washington
Mar
Georgia
Senate
Tariff Board
Taft hints at extra session as reciprocity fades
Washington reports confirm a looming extra session possibility around March 15 as Taft abandons hopes for reciprocity. Lorimer fight prompts removal of a 25000 dollar defense expense reimbursement from the general deficiency bill amid party contention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Mar
White House
Taft
Lorimer
Senate
Also Mentioned on This Page
HG Trust
Electrical
THE
Kaiser
Denver Lodge
Pavors
Song Bird
China
Gei Shug Fortune
Republic
Colorado Coal CO
State Leader Store News
Cheyenne
Pierce
Lve
Btaly
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!