Enterprising Woman Guides Tourists to the Gold Mine
A Cripple Creek young woman envisions guiding tourists through a gold mine for a dollar per head and profits from souvenir postal cards. The piece promotes original ideas as dividend payers and urges keeping busy at home for cent per cent gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cripple Creek
New French Bullet DPD Advances for Infantry
A new ammunition type called the DPD is issued to French infantry. It is a cigar shaped bronze cylinder with a nickel casing and replaces lead. When fired it spins at 3600 turns per second and at 800 yards can penetrate the bulk of six men lined up.
Memorial Tablet Installed for Arch Bishop Chapelle at New Orleans Cathedral
A white marble memorial tablet six feet tall was placed in the sanctuary wall of the New Orleans cathedral. In gold Latin letters it records a brief history of the prelate’s sacred life and most important events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Archbishop Chapelle
New Orleans
Nine foot seven inch circumference sassafras tree near Bloomsburg
A Bloomsburg Pennsylvania correspondent reports a sassafras tree at the poor farm about two miles from town with a circumference of nine feet seven inches at one foot above the ground and six feet seven inches at six feet high.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bloomsburg
Racial Tuberculosis Threat Warns by Dr Mc Guire
Dr Hunter Mc Guire of Virginia warned that tuberculosis will exterminate the negro race in the United States. He cited death rates for the negro population doubling that of whites overall, and tripling in towns and cities with the proportion rising.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hunter McGuire
Virginia
Paris Stair Climb on the Eiffel Tower Draws 300 Competitors
About 300 competitors raced up 129 steps of the Eiffel Tower in Paris for a stair climbing contest. The winner completed the ascent in 3 minutes 19 seconds over a 373 foot height, with contestants wearing costumes and rubber shoes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eiffel Tower
Paris
Judge Justice Wills Reflects on Unfair Decision
Justice Wills, retired from the British High Court of Justice, once issued a ruling he later felt was not fair. He sent the unsuccessful claimant a personal check for the amount sued for.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wills
High Court of Justice
Motor-Cars in Disfavor Seeks Restricted Public Roads
The vicar of Burley England warned that unless motorists are barred from general highways and confined to tracks there would be a serious danger to the people. The report notes rising concerns about car use and public access.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burley
England
Cheap Gauntlets Spark Riot in Butte Bargain War
In Butte Montana a fierce rate war over gauntlets ends with prices dropped to one cent per pair. One seller announced five pairs for a cent and dumped five cases into the street triggering a scramble. Police reserves moved in to quell the mob and restore order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte
Mont
Half-satisfied image of beauty in a stage princess
The English Review envisions a future stage princess, wiser than her sister, who attains enduring beauty by never letting herself be fully revealed. This imagined "matchless reputation" underscores allure built on mystery and restraint.
Cook in Indian station adopts quirky health excuse
A cook at a southern India station uses the line Abdul has been my cook for about three months and leaves on account of ill health my ill health as his explanation. The claim seems to surprise his employers who note the odd phrasing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Abdul
Texans Sell State Land as Homes Wanted Across Acreage
Six million acres offered by Texas state land commission in September drew buyers who have already taken about one million acres. Prices ranged from five to ten times the minimum one dollar per acre set by the commission.
Refined Gold Sparked Quarrel Over Jewelry Claim
A jumbled excerpt shows a jeweler confirming a watch is made of refined gold while a speaker protests vulgarity and demands the item. The exchange hints at themes of taste and value in a stray story snippet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nuriteh
Free Dwellings for Workingmen in Austria
The practice of providing free dwellings for workingmen and their families is common in Austria. Wages are a little lower where this is done, but the laborer gains a noticeable saving overall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austria
Paradise for Girl Students in Swiss Universities
Switzerland is described as the paradise of women students in Europe with about 5 000 pursuing studies, comprising 23.7 percent of the total student body. The figure highlights the notable female presence in Swiss higher education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Switzerland
Europe
Ayrshire Steamer Passes Through Manchester Canal in Narrow Squeeze
The Ayrshire steamer navigated the Manchester Ship Canal and its locks with only six feet to spare, marking it as the largest vessel yet to pass through the canal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warrow
Manchester Ship Canal
Prairie sleigh sails home in a wind boosted dash
Pattison rigs a sleigh like an iceboat with two slats and wire to sail the prairie wind. He steers with a leg, rides the gale, overtakes the horse, and returns home 26 minutes ahead, startling Tolley residents who hear the tale with surprise and doubt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pattison
Hull
Tolley
Gotham Banker's Present to Lena the Cook
New York reports Jacob H Schiff gave his cook Lena five thousand dollars as a Christmas present. The Schiff family highly values Lena who has served them for 25 years and is praised for her cooking. Mrs Schiff and others gifted gems a gold watch a neck chain and a generous check. Lena came to America to teach German then chose cooking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Jacob H. Schiff
Lena
M. L. Schiff
Schiffs
Schiff
Luéallis
Germany
Suit Over Inch of Berkeley Land Ends in Standoff
In San Francisco a case centers on an inch of land claimed between a Berkeley house and a neighbor. W Mauch sought $2,000 from M L Wirts, a Berkley dealer, with Wirts offering five dollars a month rent instead. Testimony shows Wirts faced one side of the house and neighbors on the other, making relocation impossible and court action likely after refusal of the offer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Berkeley
W. Mauch
M- L. Wirts
Wurts
The
Inc
Mauch
An Easy One Names the Lucky Nicholases
A brief quiz item contrasts lucky and unlucky Nicholases and asks whether the czar or Longworth is the easier choice. Mail references accompany the puzzling prompt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nicholases
Czar
Longworth
Protect Elephants Society Forms in Paris to Save Wildlife
A newly formed group named Friends of the Elephant announces its mission to halt the hunting driven decline of elephants. The Paris based society aims to raise awareness and press for stronger protections to preserve elephant populations locally and globally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Fragmentary Note on German War Aims and Trade
A scrambled OCR fragment references Germany, worn horses, labor, France, cotton, and access to something. The text is incomplete, offering no clear event, date, or names to anchor a specific news item.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sasafras
Wovek
Ces
Texas
Paradise
Gotham Banker
Jacob
Aaa
Honduras
Chas Demijolins
France
Aic
Wallace Bros
Maryland
Baltimore