Ruef Confesses Graft Ties and Political Machine
Special to The Sun from San Francisco on June 4. Abraham Ruef reflects on his rise to power and downfall, noting that political machines demand compromises with corruption. He criticizes business leaders for avoiding party work while lamenting the strain of running a machine and the need for reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
America
Ruef
Tammany
Alaska's great land proves rich after all
Alaska has been shown as a strong investment with mining driving growth. Since Seward purchased the territory in 1867 for 7 million, gold output has surpassed 106 million by 1906, led by Seward Peninsula. The 1906 Geological Survey notes expansion from placer to lode mining and maps progress across Alaska. Transportation improves with steamboats and the Alaska Road Commission expanding highways and trails. railway links are still sought to unlock interior development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
United States
Alaska
Seward Peninsula
United States’ Geological Survey
Washington, D. C
A. H. Brooks
Yakutat-Alsek
Controller Bay
Cook Inlet
Alaskan Road Commission
The Indianapolis Star Moves Into New Home Expansion
The Indianapolis Star announces a relocation to a premier new building and a significant enlargement of its equipment. It pledges an expanded edition with new features on fashion, cooking, health, and Q and A while emphasizing comprehensive coverage of baseball, college sports, racing, boxing, and more news from all leagues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis Star
United States
Indiana
the Star
The
Star
Middle West
Market Notes Across Regions Highlight Grain and Livestock
Indiana farmers will find reports on stocks and trade conditions, while market pages cover Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Chicago, Toledo, West Buffalo and other livestock and grain markets. The section signals broader price movements and regional demand affecting farming communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Cincinnati
Chicago
Toledo
West Buffalo
Indiana
The Star Announces Higher Rates and More News
The Star plans increased production and a three cent price shift from two cents, with new subscription rates for daily and weekly editions. It promises more news, more stories, and broader content aimed at Indiana households, including more stories and women’s interest sections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Star
Whistling Face Attracts Vaudeville Crowds For Women
A story notes that the Whistling Face act draws weekly earnings of $500 for several young women on vaudeville and concert stages. It highlights whistling as a growing art form and the appeal of the act to audiences.
Whistling Study Draws Society Women To Drawing Rooms
A report notes society women adopting whistling as a refined drawing room accomplishment. Many practice to strengthen throat and lungs and aid digestion, while physicians cite scientific benefits for breathing organs. Professionals skilled in dramatic or lyric whistling are in high demand, with churches even replacing vocal soloists with whistlers in some eastern congregations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whistler
Northwestern Ohio's slow start in industry and settlement
Northwestern Ohio south of the counties bordering Lake Erie lagged in early industry and population. The region faced delayed development as Indians held land longer, forests remained dense, land was hard to clear, and transportation was poor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Lake Erie
Antiseptic Oil Claims Universal Cure by Railroad Surgeon
Dr Porter’s Antiseptic Healing Oil is pitched as superior to all known remedies. It allegedly cures chronic sores of any age, instantly relieves burn pain, and removes inflammation within a day. The product, discovered by a railroad surgeon, is priced at 25 cents.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Abraham Ruef
Schmitz
Judge Fairall
Samuel M. Shortridge
F. J. Murphy
Henry Ach
Leet
Miles
Aricrobes
Mollycoddles
MR Trusty
the Sun
New York
Seward
Trans
Daily Star
Sunday Star
Northwestern