First Turkish Ambassador Kiazim Bey Arrives in Washington
Hossein Kiazim Bey, the first Turkish ambassador to the United States, arrived in Washington and presented credentials to President Roosevelt. A noted diplomat, he previously served 13 years as Turkey’s minister to Bucharest and was long regarded as a leading reform figure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hossein Kiazim Bey
Washington
Turkey
United States
Europe
Hussein Kiazim Bley
America
Roosevelt
Belgrade
Paris
John G. A. Leishman
Constantinople
Kiazim Dey
Mehmed Ali Bey
South Dakota's New Senator Coe Crawford Elected
South Dakota picks Crawford as United States senator after a sweeping political shift. Once a railroad lawyer, he reform mindedly separated railroads from politics, rebuilt his image, and rose from a distant governor candidate to a dominant convention force and senator elect, succeeding A. B. Kittredge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago & Northwestern Railroad
South Dakota
A. B. Kittredge
Governor Kitchen Forms State Cabinet in North Carolina
Governor William W. Kitchen builds a small advisory cabinet of experienced officials to discuss state affairs and review major projects. He served twelve years in Congress and briefly tried journalism before choosing law as his career path.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William W. Kitchen
North Carolina
State House
Gov. Kitchen
Congress
Danes Honor Their King On Third Anniversary Of Accession
The Danish third anniversary of King Frederick VIII’s accession was celebrated as a public holiday with flags and portraits on display. Deputations presented addresses of congratulation as the monarch’s popular rule continues. He remains active in education the army and various philanthropic efforts while refraining from political engagement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick VIII
Denmark
Frederick
Christian
Rigsdag
Free Masons
Will Probe Wall Street Horace White Heads NY Inquiry
Horace White, veteran journalist and former editor of the New York Evening Post, heads a special New York governor Hughes commission to examine Wall Street methods and morals. White, 74, born in New Hampshire, with ties to the Chicago Tribune and Beloit College education, has a long print and editorial background.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horace White
Gov. Hughes
New York
Wall Street
Deacon White
White
New York Evening Post
The
Chicago Tribune
New Hampshire
Beloit College
Prohibition Bill Killed in Utah Senate حركة
The Cannon prohibition bill died in the Utah Senate on February 20 after an adverse report from the committee on manufactures and commerce. The vote split among Senators with supporters and opponents named, and a substitute local option bill emerged, aiming to regulate liquor instead of banning it outright.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Committee On Manufactures and Commeres
House of Representatives
Committee On Manufactures and Commereee
Kuchler
John Y. Smith
Bullen
Hyde
Badger
Dodger
Hulaniski
Kichler
Marks
Seely
Levy
Bennert
Smith
Stookey
Gardner
Brinkerhoff
Burton
Horsley
Miller
Wiliams
Wilson
Utah
House
E. W. Robinson
C. Y. Russell
George A. Fuller
State Board of Wrote Commissioners
Threats Rise as Servian Bands Mass Frontiers
Budapest reports great excitement as Servian bands gather along the Montenigrian frontier and Bosnian trenches. Each man reportedly bears two inflatable ammo packs and three small bombs. Travelers in Macedonia face gendarme restrictions, hampering information flow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Budapest
Macedonia
Court Sought to Bar Union Interference With Strikers
San Francisco, Friday. Bush Fennell filed two guns to prevent picketing of new Union shops by labor unions. Complainants Hinestley, a restaurant proprietor, and Fred Young, a barber, sue via John Doe warrants to avoid a ruling that an unincorporated body cannot be sued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Bush Fennell
Citheens’ Alliance
Hinestley
Fred Young
Sewell
John Doe Warranta
Mining News From Nevada And Wyoming Headlines
Miners report progress at Mt Nebo wells 1015 feet deep in a tandy shale. Suly Judge mine shows profit on eight-hour shifts. Break in Broken Hills layoffs due to high grading. Jennie mine to deepen 300 feet and drift to prove wealth. New 10-stamp mill planned at Chafey Nevada. Wasson named Salt Lake stock exchange caller. Ontario Oregon gas well reaches 2200 feet with blowouts. Shoshone bank ore body top cut with assay $200 ton. Honoring Mining liquidated to creditors. Dreamland silver ore yields 1000 to 2000 ounces per ton. US Steel talks in New York with Gary and Vorey. Homestake January cleanup touted as biggest yet. Rothschilds’ lot valued at $16,000 bullion. Black Canyon Mumboldt property shows bonanza. Chafey lease yields five feet quartz near $100 in gold. Hooligan Rawhide opens high-grade gem near $400 ton. Lyon Hill Ophir ore body shows large gold values. Bullock shaft 200 feet still in expected vein. assays high. First National Copper issues annual report. Alaklala owned by First National. Ludwig mine rich carbonates with 15–20% copper. Geld fell Consolidated declares March dividend. 100-stamp mill unit proves success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mt. Nebo Oil Company
Junb
Suly Judge
Park City
Tonopah
Broken Hills
Jennie
Gold Springs
Chafey
Nevada
Barber Canyon
Salt Lake Stock and Mining Exchange
George F. Wasson
Goldfield Exchange
Colorado Springs Exchange
Ontario
Shoshone National Bank
Rhyelite
Honoring Mining Company
Stockton
Utah
Rose- Sud
Dreamland
New York
United States Steel Corporation
KE. H. Gary
Black Canyon
Mumboldt
Salt Lake
Rawhide
Lyon Hill Consolidated Mining Company
Ophir
Bullock Mine
Aspinwall
First National Copper Cmpany
Alaklala Consolidated Copper Company
First National
Landing
Nevada Douglas Company
Werington
Titein
Geldfell Consolidated Company
Wyoming dry farming funds earmarked in state budget
Northwest Notes itemizes a $7400 appropriation for dry farming experiments by the Wyoming legislature. It also reports a Seattle June meeting of the Trans continental Passenger association and multiple regional incidents from Montana, Idaho, Colorado, Nevada, and Arizona including deaths, accidents, and local transfers involving miners, ranchers, and officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wyoming
Transcontinental Passenger Association
Seattle
Joseph Santori
Anaconda
John Marvin
James Rowe
Carbonate Coal Company
Tacoma
Wash
Claire McGee
Missoula
Mont
Minnie van Dorn
Montana
Pelle Fourche
W. J. Chiesman
Sundance
Wyo
Also Mentioned on This Page
Salt Lake City
William Forsberg
State Normal School
State University
University of Utah
Branch Normal School
Agricultural College of Utah
Carl Badger
McMillin
Board of Education
Supreme Court
Abi
Hansen
Loeal
Pope
Thompson
Wootton
Henner X. Smith
Benator Smith
State Board of Pharmacy
Board of Health
Atate
Northwest
Acapulco
Mexico
State Board of Fire Commissioners
Moving Picture
Denver
Mate of Colorado
Grover
Colo
Clarence Mackay
University of Nevada
University At Reno
Henry Miller Nickel
Henry Miller
Miller & Sax
Alvord Ranch
Wild Horse
Nevata
Edward Myers
al Myers
Goldfield
Myers
Great Falls
Albert Hatch
Great Northern
Reform School
J. W. Saunders
Kallock
Kiko
Nevaia
Boyer
Thomas Lovelock
George Lovelock
Lovelock
D. Knezevic
Austria
Rock Springs
Knezevic
Denver & Rilo Grande Railroad
Grand Junction
Lehy Brothers
Kapowsin
Fern Hill
Messenger
Converse County
Col
W. F. Cody
John Reckless Davis
Cody
Wye
Tucson
Ariat
Presidentelect Taft
Robert D. Breckens
Cheyenne
Joseph A. Breckens
Warren
Hawaii