Secretary Shaw on use of public money at home not for speculation
Secretary Shaw issued a public letter to national bank depositaries urging funds be loaned in the communities where deposited rather than through brokers in New York for speculative purposes. He said banks may speculate with their own funds, but government money should stay local and be placed where it does the most good. If excess funds remain, return them to the Treasury for proper placement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shaw
New York
Washington
Betrothed's Grave Incident At New York Pier
A dramatic scene erupted on the French Ine pier as the steamer La Provence prepared to depart for Havre. Passenger Lolgul Contanziri, destined for Lecco in Lombardy, Italy, aims to keep a pledge to die on his sweetheart's grave, opposed by his brother Antonio Contanziri who created the disturbance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wards
Baigt
Josephine Bullastoltint
Eb Loigl
Beaver
Oklo
Josephine
Luigi
Italy
Antonio
Ives
Patterson
N. J
Yuigi
New York
Havre
Lolgul Contanziri
Lecco
Lombardi
Contanziri
Carmack to Speak at Bryan Reception in Louisville
Senator Carmack accepted an invitation to be one of three speakers at a Bryan reception in Louisville Kentucky on September 13 at 6 o'clock. Chairman John W. Vreeland sent the invitation. Carmack wired his acceptance and planned to depart for Louisville Tuesday night. Henry Watterson of the Courier Journal is named as another speaker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Carmack
Willian J. Bryan
Louisville
E. W. Carmack
Columbia
Tenn
Bryan
John. W. Vreeland
Wired
Vreeland
Henry Watterson
The
Courier Journal
Death by Own Action in North Nashville Girl 17
Miss Myrtle Hutchinson, 17, despondent over her girlfriend’s marriage, shot herself at a neighbor’s residence in North Nashville at 2 45 PM on Wednesday. A half pint of carbolic acid was found in her clothing. she had visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Claiborne at 1327 Seventh Avenue North.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madeline Hyde
Myrtle Hutchinson
Nashville
Ballhead
Kate Hutchinson
Mia
Katie Speed
Buchanan Street
Walter Claiborne
Seventh Avenue
North
Mrs. Claiborne
Dentists Elect Officers in Maury County Society
The Maury county Society of Dental Surgeons held its regular monthly meeting Thursday at Dr. A Page's office. Absentees caused postponement of the revenue, and officers elected for the new term are President Dr. F S Osborne, Vice President Dr. W Merrill, and Secretary Treasurer Dr. J B Sheppard. The meeting adjourned to meet October 4 at Dr. J Bob Sheppar's office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maury County Society of Dental Surgeons
A. Page
F. 8. Osborne
W. @. Merrill
J. &. Sheppard
J. Bob Sheppar
Suitor Names For White Star Ships End In Four
Captain Sealby of the White Star liner Cretic explains to Cin cinnatian the difficulty of naming new ships as all names must end in four. The Cincinnatian, pale and seedy, dreams of a suitable name, suggesting "Bensie" as a possible choice while they face the rolling ocean.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sealby
Cretic
Cincinnatian
Bensie
Chicago Chronicle
Evans Campaign Opens as Republican Nominee for Governor
Special to the Herald Lawrenceburg Tenn Sept 10 Hon H Clay Evans of Chattanooga opened his campaign as the Republican nominee for Governor of Tennessee at Lawrenceburg. A reception greeted him at the depot and a street parade escorted him to his hotel. Prominent Republicans from across the state attended his speech on Academy Hill praising national prosperity under Republicans and urging honest elections under scrutiny of election laws. He criticized Democratic gerrymandering and unconstitutional acts, touched lightly on temperance, and endorsed uniform game, fish and forestry, and care for veterans. He cited his record and invited investigation of his private character while avoiding direct attacks on opponents. The article also includes a long, unrelated discussion on the mule’s resilience and work efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herald
Lawrenceburg
Tenn
H. Clay Evans
Chattanooga
Tennessee
M. Richardson
Joe P. Kidd
Congress
Arch M. Hughes
Columbia
J. Hickman
B. E. Bell
Lee Brock
Grove
Academy Hill
Republican Party
Evans
The Human Thermometer in Kansas City Journal
A brief item explaining a sensory experiment where one hand feels hot water and the other cold, then both in tepid water to transfer the sensations, illustrating the body acting as a thermometer. It notes Kansas City Journal as the source.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City Journal
Copperhead's Preference Leaves Fire Hurdle in Trial
A New York Sus experiment places black ash leaves on one side of a copperhead and a fire on the other to test its path. If forced to move, the serpent will choose to cross the fire rather than the leaves, a dramatic demonstration of predator avoidance and risk assessment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Christian Preacher Attacks Theaters Racing and Football
In Nashville a sensational sermon at Central Baptist Church by Rev. George R. Lofton denounces theaters, prize fighting, racing, and football. He calls plays on stage satanic, compares slugging to Roman brutality, condemns cock fighting and bearbaiting, and brands the race track and football as devlish crazes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashville
Tenn
Central Baptist Church
George R. Lofton
Bar
Parlum
Tubes to Unite for Hudson Tubular Bridge Project
The article notes 20 foot diameter tubes driven 6,000 feet to form a tunnel system for a Hudson river bridge. A stabilization ceremony will involve contractors and road officials after join, with the north tunnel sections to meet first. Expected tube fusion around Sept 18 followed by a tram through, and a public ceremony Sept 27 with President Cassatt and Mayor McClellan aboard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Tunnel
Sone
New York
New Jersey Shore
A.J. Cassatt
McClellan
Hudson River
New York Times
Grand Tubes to Meet at End of North River Tunnels
Preparing to align two vast Pennsylvania tunnel tubes under the North River, engineers begin a week long review to verify measurements. Charles M. Jacobs and James Forgle supervise daily readings, with temperatures and alignments tracked to four thousandths of a foot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
North River
West Ham
London
Evi
Ek HH Sung
Charles M. Jacobs
James Forgle
Duty of bank clerks urges exposing irregularities
The American Institute of Bank Clerks with 6700 members at its Atlantic City convention declared clerks in banks must expose irregularities by superiors. Dean Joseph F. Johnson of NYU School of Commerce quipped that even Philadelphians have confidence in banks amid the Real Estate Trust Company scandal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
the Times
Atlantic City
N. J
American Institute of Bank Clerks
Jos. F. Johnson
New York University School of Commerce
Philadelphia
Notes of foreign life in Berlin machines
Two hundred penny in the slot machines which supply newspapers are now installed in Berlin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Non-Resident Notice in Tennessee Chancery Case
A Tennessee Chancery Court order requires Sarah B. Southall and Pattie H. J to enter their appearance within three days of the next term in Columbia failing to plead. The notice warns the complainant’s bill will be confessed as to them and will be heard ex parte if ignored. Publication is ordered in the Columbia Herald for four consecutive weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sarah E. Southall
Sarah B. Southall
Pattie H. J
Tennessee
Chancery Court
Columbia
Columbia Herald
No Akin
A. Smiber
Andrew Stockard
Ry Court
Jumbia
Nessee
A. N. Akin
Ps Gordon
William Charles Smith
Ee Figuers
Inter-State Life Insurance Co organized in Nashville
Special to the Herald from Nashville Tennessee reports the Inter-State Life Insurance Co organized in the city with aim to become a Southern institution. Stock subscriptions will be sought from Southern physicians to reduce risk. Prominent figures include EB Richardson Oliver J Timothy Joseph H Thompson M C Gannon D M Burton Guilford Dudley and G M Neely. Capital stock set at 500000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herald
Nashville
Tenn
Inter-State Life Insurance Co
Orare
EB. Richardson
Olver J. Timothy
Jos. H. ‘Thompson
M. C. Gannon
D. M. Burton
Guilford Dudley
G. M. Neely
Widow of War of 1812 dies at 99 in Indiana
Mrs. Mary Clarke of Newburg Indiana died aged ninety nine after celebrating her birthday. A native of Kentucky she was one of three surviving widows from the War of 1812 and passed away in Evansville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evansville
Ind
Mary Clarke
Newburg
Kentucky
Kansas Woman Wins 250 Prize For Answer On Success
Mrs A J Stanley of Lincoln Kansas wins a 250 prize from a Boston firm for the best answer to What constitutes success She wrote a definition emphasizing living well laughing often loving much earning respect aiding others and leaving the world better than she found it The Independent City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
A. J. Stanley
Lincoln
Boston
Earth
Ee City Independent
Irish poachers use peat to preserve birds in July
Sir Doug las Brooke in Country Life notes Irish poachers bury birds four to five feet deep in dry peel to preserve them. They claim the birds emerge fresh after two to three weeks, a method used where there is no cold storage in the North of Ireland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas Brooke
Country Life
Ireland
Tam
Bee sting cure reported by Spring City official
Councilman M L Buchanan who was stung for rheumatism twice on the arm and again on the leg suffered a severe leg attack before a bee sting at Jesse Mosteller Bee Farm reportedly relieved the rheumatism in minutes. Neighbor Phillip Weber notes a bee on his horse’s leg reduced swelling but the horse nearly trampled him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. L. Buchanan
Spring City
Jesse Mosteller
Phillip Weber
M. Mosteller
Weaver
Rogersford
Philadelphia Record
Also Mentioned on This Page
Brother
Pier
L. Barker
Lynnville, Tenn
Carmack and
Watterson
Will
Big Bryan
Dentists
Clay Evans
Copperhead
Bo Sockii
Everthing
Gearace Pure Food Co
le Bey
Christian” Plays
Silly Baint
Grand Tubes
Paris
Bouthall
Bach
Ale
Stockholm Aftonbladet
Russia
Somersetshire
England
NEW Life Insurance CO
Columbia, Tenn
Florence Stockard
Dent
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