Loneliness Calls From Mountain Heart
A speaker in the mountains pleads for a return of a loved one. The poem laments lost days of shared joy and warns loneliness when the beloved is distant. The narrator longs for reconciliation and a return to the mountains where time seems to stretch endlessly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dudley Moore Watson
New York
The N Bar Freak Rides Kingbolt to a Finish
A newcomer called the N-Bar Freak joins Circle Four to ride a brutal bucker named Kingbolt on the Clearwater flats in Northern Montana. After a brutal onslaught, the Freak finally unseats the horse, breaks it, and rides on, leaving Kingbolt dead and the story a legendary tale among cow punchers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Circle Four
Montana
Old Doby
Johnny Layton
Kid Moore
N-Bar
Kingbolt
Old Kingbolt
Here
Rio Grande
Moore
Clearwater
Johnnyston
Freak
Johnny
Doby
Layton
Boxie
Chin Coulee
Clearwater Flats
San Francisco
Silence on Electricity Mystery Hides from Masters
A fragment notes that while electricity exists as a force, its nature remains secret and hidden even from the foremost experts in manipulating it. The text hints at deeper unknowns beyond current mastery.
Fingerprints Compared Superior for Personal Identification
The French Academy of Sciences reports a commission finding fingerprints highly valuable as identity evidence, equaling all other physical characteristics. It notes fingerprints work at all ages from infancy to old age and are increasingly replacing anthropometric measurements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
French Academy of Sciences
United States graphite output and imports in 1906
The U S consumes about thirty five percent of world graphite while providing twenty percent. In 1906 imports mainly from Ceylon valued at 1 554 212 and domestic production valued at 340 239. Pure graphite contains little hydrogen with trace ash. commercial crystalline graphite often has clay impurities up to fifteen percent. Artificial graphite production is rising steadily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Ceylon
Ghostly Drag on the Attic Stair in a New York House
A child recalls a chilling night in a frame house as a heavy body is dragged through the attic and down the stairs. The family investigates led by the skeptical uncle, only to find nothing visible, later hearing of a carpenter murdered during construction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World
New York Evening Journal
Worthless Man
Two women on Superior avenue share a grievance about a lazy husband. One says her husband, a factory watchman, mainly sits with a lantern all night and sleeps all day, leaving both households unable to see him as a worker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Superior Avenue
The
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Grandchildren Quiet Grandma Keeps Grinning
A grandmother reproves noisy grandchildren in a humorous Harper's Weekly vignette. The children retort that without them she would not be a grandma, turning scolding into playful banter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harper’s Weekly
Lawyers Mistakes Hanged Six Feet Above Ground
A wit ness quoted in the British Medical Journal notes the shared blame between doctors and lawyers, saying doctors are buried six feet deep for errors while lawyers’ errors are hanged six feet above the ground, in a sharp legal medical quip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Medical Journal
Also Mentioned on This Page
William Sinclair
Clearwater Creek
Jake Devlin
Bear Paw
Helen Vail Wallace
Slence Tac
D. D