Exit From Denver Sees Jeff Hudson, Arizona Gunman
Jeff Hudson, a two gun outlaw from Arizona, leaves Denver amid a clash with armed pursuers. The incident centers on Hudson’s daring methods and his stance that a Gatick mindset outperforms a .44 in gunfights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gatick
Denver
Jeff Hudson
Arizona
Quiet West pioneer fights back in office gun duel
In Leadville, Jack Vickers an editor who once fought bandits, defends himself against Jeff Hudson. Hudson confronts him in a newspaper office, Vickers bites Hudson’s wrist, recovers Hudson’s guns, knocks him down with a gun, and tosses him over the stairs. Hudson leaves town after the incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Barbara
California
Jack Vickers
New York
Vickers
Leadville
Philadelphia
Jeff Hudson
Hudson
Tombstone
Arizona
Jack
New Mexico
Kern County
Cal
Denver
Coyote
Tucson
Luxurious Omnibuses Across Century Transit
The piece traces Broadway omnibus history from horse drawn carts to electric streetcars and cable traction then to buses on Fifth Avenue. It notes advantages of omnibuses over rail, attempts at London gasoline buses with Pullman style interiors, and compares fares with cabs, highlighting luxe Pullman motor cars as a rare but enticing option.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Broadway
Fifth Avenue
London
New York Tribune
UK Bill Aims to Seize Dormant Bank Balances for State
In the House of Commons Mr Bottomley introduced a measure to force banks to return unclaimed balances and valuables held six years or more, transferring them to the Public Trustee. He cited millions in dormant assets and offered a dramatic example of a £28,000 account left untouched for years. The bill would require annual returns and redirect dormant securities to the Exchequer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Commons
Bottomley
London
Department of the Public Trustee
London Daily Mail
Mike and Pat Discuss Socialism in Old Irish Joke
Two Irish friends and Democrats, Mike and Pat, debate socialism. Pat explains equal division of wealth and property, illustrating with two pigs. The exchange ends with Pat defending having two pigs and sharing nothing more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mike
Pat
Ladies Home Journal
Prince Helle de Sagan Praises Savoy Hotel in London
The prince expressed happiness after a ceremony and thanked American press. He praised the Savoy Hotel as the finest in the world and commended manager Prager for attentive service during his stay in London.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince Helle de Sagan
London
Savoy
Prager
Theenial
Evening Telegram
Egyptian tomb homes lure curious visitors and locals
Luxor residents convert ancient tombs into living spaces while children play with mummies and rudely handle relics. Dragoman explains the tombs are ordinary citizens’ dwellings, valued for cool summers and warm winters, not for display to tourists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Luxor
Leslie’s Weekly
Saved Pigeon Rescued by Swan at Lake
Children fed the swans when a pigeon attempted capture and fell into the water. The swan plunged its head under water to lift the drowning bird, which circled the lake and finally rested on an island, according to Field.
Revival in New York City Led by Governor's Son Father
A major religious revival in New York City this summer will be led by Rev. David C. Hughes, who is the father of the Governor of New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
David C. Hughes
New York
Wizardry on the Road A Knight and a Grass Field
A poem recounts a wizard named St Leger de Main who meets a knight on a road He uses a few mystic passes to calm the knight and his horse turning steel into a grassy field The scene speaks to clever magic over combat as a wiser path.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Leger de Main
Wit humor and quips from era cartoons and gags
A collage of humorous lines from Life Puck Harper's Bazaar and other outlets. Snappy one liners about marriage thrift love and social quirks showcase era humor and witty exchanges across magazines and newspapers. Diverse jokes feature domestic finance dress code and social expectations.
Dollar Bills by Weight Compared to Gold
A bank president explains to a depositor that dollar bills weigh about the same as a twenty-dollar gold piece. He notes twenty seven new one dollar bills equal a $20 gold piece, while twenty six used bills balance it, likely due to dirt accrued during circulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kangas City
Byron quip on plays as cigars from a witty English playwright
A sharp remark by Henry J. Byron portraiting theatre as a cigar. He notes that a good play draws eager buyers while a bad one cannot be saved by frantic puffing. The quote reflects his wit about stage success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry J. Byron
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fickers
The
New York Sun
Queer Lodging Places
J. Lampton
Lippincott's Magazine
Long Island Sound
Princeton
Todd
Puck
St. Vitus
Stella
Bella
Harper’s Bazaar
Volgarheim
Josephine
Meggendorfer
Sillicus
Caterby
Jake
Archibald
Chicago Tribune
Louisville Courier-Journal
Philadelphia Press
John
Colorado
Philadelphia Public Ledger