The Politician Hurt Over Primary Reform
The article argues Kansas and Indiana politicians thwarted primary reform to protect party machinery. William Allen White warns that using a convention string to block open nominations harms the Republican party and undermines public trust. It asserts voters will eventually demand control over nominations and party bosses will lose power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Indiana
Hoosier
William Allen White
Republican Party
White
Umpires May Miss Celebration Despite General Jubilation
Umpires may not share in the broader celebratory mood described in the report. Their role is noted as separate from the public display of enthusiasm, suggesting a reserved stance amid the events.
Brownsville affair court martial exonerates Maj Penrose
The Brownsville court martial exonerates Maj Penrose, prompting renewed debate over Twenty fifth infantry actions. Critics say no punishment fits the murder of peaceful citizens, noting dismissals fall far short of justice and arguing for severe accountability.
Government stance on military offenses and accomplice liability
The piece argues the government acted rightly by avoiding punishment of offenders in the military crime case. It contends some innocent members suffered and others may have known of murder or shielded it, thus becoming accessories. Dismissal is not a sufficient penalty for murder and riot as viewed by the author.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spitzbergen
Earth
No Man's Land
Norway
Fans hope Carr proves he has no wheels
Fans await Manager Carr to show he has no wheels as he takes the field with the team, aiming to dispel questions about his mobility and lead the lineup in the late season push.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carr
Fears the Worst Over Fairbanks Amid Washington Rumor
The piece questions a Star story about Vice-President Fairbanks lunching with the president and contrasts it with a Roosevelt era scene where Roosevelt kept Fairbanks waiting. Indiana reads with anxiety, fearing manipulation and doubting the firm friendship amid West officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Fairbanks
Whitehouse
Washington Herald
Roosevelt
Ben Daniels
Arizona
Bat’ Masterson
Bull’ Andrews
New Mexico
Beveridge
Jong
Plains
Ben
Bat
Theodore, Jr
West
Dan
Indiana
Bible Makers Trust Threat but Churches Split Remains
A fragmented quote notes that Bible makers have a trust yet churches will not unite. the remark reflects persistent church division and skepticism about a unified church movement. No specific individuals or organizations are named in the readable text.
Safe and Unsafe Railroads Show Safer Practices
The piece argues rail accidents are not inevitable, citing a tabulation by Slason Thompson. In 1905 1906 combined, 279 companies with 119,462 miles killed no passengers, while others killed many. The Delaware & Hudson line, over 12 years, killed only three passengers, all in one period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Delaware & Hudson Railroad
Safe railroads prove economy not harming safety
A single wreck in one division over 487 miles shows trains can operate for 30 years without passenger deaths. The Chicago St Paul Minneapolis and Omaha line carried 3,000,000 passengers and 145,000,000 miles in ten years with no passenger fatalities. Some managers have solved safety, proving broader adoption is possible, and accidents arise from lack of safety appliances and fair operation rather than necessity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Chicago
New York
Minnesota
United States
Slason Thompson
General Managers’ Association of Chicago
Everybody’s Magazine
Chicago, St- Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha Railway
Spelling Reform Hints By Mr Fairbanks
The text hints Mr Fairbanks sometimes dislikes Roosevelt yet hints at a reforming tendency. It notes he would simplify the term vice president by dropping the first four letters, suggesting a playful or reformist stance in a political context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fairbanks
Mr. Roosevelt
Rail crash indicts New York Central officials for manslaughter
A New York grand jury indicted the New York Central railroad and two high officials, Albert H. Smith and Ira A McCormick, for manslaughter in the second degree after a wreck that killed 24 on an electrified suburban division. The case questions corporate and executive accountability for safety lapses and speed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York Central Railroad
Albert H. Smith
Ira A McCormick
Courtroom Crowds Probe Thaw Sanity Question
A commission will determine Thaw's sanity, while observers guess at the unusual mental disturbance drawing crowds to the courtroom and fueling public speculation about his condition.
Saloon Keeper Discharged Over Sunday Liquor Charge
A saloon-keeper charged with selling liquor on Sunday was discharged in an affidavit dated Monday. Careful attention to details marks the course of justice.
Carnegie Praises Roosevelt as Railroads' Best Friend
Carnegie declares Roosevelt the railroads' best friend and now repays the president for favor in spelling reform, highlighting a public alignment between reform efforts and executive influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carnegie
Roosevelt
Standard Oil Victory Redirects Focus to U S Courts
The Standard Oil company has won an important victory over European competitors, allowing it to more cheerfully turn its attention to the courts at home. The ruling paves the way for further legal strategies in domestic affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard Oil Company
Geopolitical Notes Add Roumanian Details to News Day
The day’s discourse includes additional geographic nomenclature tied to Roumania, cautioning not to confuse it with Central America. The remark signals broad regional context in ongoing reporting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roumania
Central America
Cleveland Eyes Tariff Reform After Wilson Bill Experience
The speaker muses whether Mr. Cleveland may again pursue a nomination by appealing to tariff reform, drawing on his past exposure to the Wilson bill's effects. He weighs the political prospects and the potential shift in policy stance following historical tariff debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Mizner Yerkes family ends feud noted in thaw
Report notes that the Wilson Mizner Yerkes family has reconciled amid ongoing tensions with the Thaws and Rhodiuses. The item presents a cordial resolution as observers observe a settlement of differences within these prominent social networks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson Mizner-Yerkes
Iceland wants its own government amid world interest
The report notes Iceland seeks self rule and hints at a political opening for the vice-president. It also remarks on Amherst’s pitcher who left baseball for a glee club trip being labeled soft. The piece adds a dig at dirt stirring in the isthmus and references Foraker’s doubts about Taft’s Ohio support and his grip on the Ohio machine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amherst
Glee Club
Peary Aim Might End Jobs If Pole Reached
The remark jokes that if Commander Peary reaches the North Pole he would be out of a job, while noting spring brings April showers that will end before the baseball season begins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peary
North Pole
Indiana Intercollegiate Press ties to labor debate
A short note suggests the Indiana Intercollegiate Press association fills a long-felt want. It also proposes raising wages for railroad employees as a simple method to avert a major railroad strike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana Intercollegiate Press Association
Foraker Eyes Presidency Amid Hands Off Signal Doubt
Republican figure Foraker courts the presidency while critics warn against outside interference. The piece notes reactions to a perceived hands off stance from party leaders and hints at political maneuvering ahead of possible candidacy.
Indiana hotel registers list numerous local guests
The hotels filed Thursday with a large group of Indiana visitors, naming many residents by town. The guests include J. Higgins, M. Stultz, Florence Gowdy, Maude Malott, F. Storer and dozens more from Bloomington to Kokomo. Hotels aim to provide a good time as guests arrive for business and social activities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Denison
F. E. Caton
Lafayette
J. J. Higgins
Clinton
M. B. Stultz
Huntington
Florence Gowdy
Bloomington
Elizabeth Gowdy
H. B. Clugston
Columbia City
F. C. Tolon
Fort Wayne
Johnu W. Rhode
Boswell
May Malott
Bedford
F. F. Storer
Maude C. Malott
North Vernon
C. E. Gardner
Crawfordsville
Frank J. Herring
Delphi
van C. Blue
Flora
H. C. Varney
Martinsville
St. Petree
Oxford
J. J. McEvoy
Wairmount
H. L. Jones
Oaktown
J. C. Lail
E. Z. Misyer
Perry Wolfe
Carlisle
L. Lynch
Wabash
W. S. Coxton
Koromo
E. E. Robey
Kokomo
J. N. Stud
John L. Rupe
Richmond
B. F. Land
Howard Campbell
J. M. Wilson
English
F. A. Chénoweth
Winchester
Mrs. R. ©. White
Muncie
Laura Fritch
Connersville
M. Lentsch
Evansville
Walter E. Acker
Clinton Murphy
Rockville
Arthur Hoffman
Marion
W. F. Lederer
Valparaiso
G. E. Stevenson
Liberty
W. T. Hicks
Flora Broaddus
Father Schwartz
Nellie Mitchison
Proposal to Fix Wall Street by Weekly Stock Shall Limits
The New York Commercial questions a presidential order mandating stocks rise one point on Monday through Wednesday and fall one point on Thursday through Saturday. It argues such bounds would not evenly calm bears and bulls or end market disturbances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallst
New York Commercial
England
Knudsen
Rockefeller Voices on Stock Watering
John D. Rockefeller argues against watering stocks and warns that squeezing liquidity would cause chaos. He notes he has watered his own holdings to the limit and urges others not to do the same, signaling a stance against manipulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John D. Rockefeller
Rockefeller
Detroit Journal
Brownsville Crisis Moves Foraker to Justice Platform
An analysis argues the Brownsville incident undermines the idea that locals shot themselves, pushing Foraker toward a presidential bid built on justice for persecuted trusts and broader reform. The piece reflects early 20th century political rhetoric and distrust of local actions affecting national policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brownsville
Foraker
Justice
Trusts
Phiiladelphia
Compromise Considered in Thaw Firearms Case
The Kansas City Star reports a proposed settlement to allow Harry Thaw to plead guilty to discharging firearms within city limits, suggesting that Mr. Jerome and Mr. Delmas could broker a compromise.
Included His Jaw in Jail Figure With Burton Name
A Washington Post excerpt notes that only part of a former Senator Burton’s body was in jail. It stresses his jaw was included, yielding a comparatively quieter scene while he remained in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burton
Washington Post
World’s fair in Berlin 1913 draws Kaiser exhibit note
In a remark about public interest a Cleveland Plain Dealer line suggests that if Berlin hosts a world’s fair in 1913, many will seek the Kaiser exhibit section. The comment reflects widespread curiosity about imperial display and pageantry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Cleveland
At Last They See the President's Point Says Harriman
The Cleveland Leader quotes Mr Harriman saying the president’s point is finally understood. He notes that the next step is to move beyond pretending they have not felt it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Harriman
Cleveland
Quite a Difference in Boston Egotism
A Baltilmoré Sun quote notes the contrast between the city’s small physical mass and its outsized egotism, humorously comparing an ounce to a ton to underscore prideful self-regard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
How to Run a Newspaper from a Laughing Poem
A humorous verse by George Fitch railes at editors and critics. It riffs on readers seeking news and pundits shouting to keep everything out while noting the wide range of everyday events that pass for news in a bustling press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Fitch
Herald
Desolate Kings Island and Odd World News Notes
Kings Island in the Bering Sea near Alaska and Siberia is a storm battered rock with walrus hide homes and no contact with the outside world. Reports describe customs of Don Cossacks, Cleopatra’s Needle, Russian prisons tortures, No Man's Land Spitzbergen, and China's duck abundance and culinary use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bering Sea
Alaska
Siberia
Kings Island
Beting Strait
London Globe
Fairbanks Praise Sparks Editorial Request in Chicago
Editor Fairbanks praised the press during a Chicago visit. In response, the Portland Telegram urges Fairbanks to be allowed to edit all buttermilk copy as a courtesy return, reflecting a playful press exchange between papers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fairbanks
Chicago
Portland Telegram
Curious Combination Doctrine in New York Education
The Kansas City Star notes the curious idea that only athletes should be teachers, calling the stance an elemental scene of education amid New York politics and labeling it effete and odd in tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Kansas City Star
Railroad managers fear long journeys to visit the White House
An explanation notes that some railroad managers refused to visit the White House due to fear of long journeys on their trajna, suggesting risk aversion influenced by travel demands. The comment appears in the Omaha Bee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Omaha Bee
New Alcohol From Sawdust and Other Science Finds
Discoveries include alcohol from sawdust piloted by an acid-treated dextrose process at a major sawmill, with daily production potential. Other notes cover banana ripening by electric light, sunflower fever remedies, a Russian influenza cure with sunflower leaves, Leduc’s brainwave anesthesia concept, Potasmi te mining explosives, liquid air’s price drop, a thrift device savings bank clock, and a recital on radium’s enduring musk-like scent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Irish able to govern England says Taft and Fairbanks
In a Chicago Records Herald report the rivals note that Vice President Fairbanks believes the Irish are capable of self government and President Taft backs that view, stating the Irish could govern England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fairbanks
Ashes of Roses Poem Fragment
Fragment of a poem describing the sunset, fading light, and lingering love. Vivid imagery of ashes and pale hues as warmth departs, suggesting a final glow and emotional ache. The piece centers on love and memory as daylight ends.
Remarkable Smelling Hound Freezes in Milk Can
A Sherburne, Vermont hound named Spark hunted a crafty fox up Pico Mountain. With dusk, the dog’s head became stuck in a two gallon milk can, delaying rescue for about 15 minutes. Spark managed to eat after release, likely guided home by scent. Other notes mention a Skye terrier found near a well in Sandwich, England, and dogs aiding horse rescues and police work in Ghent and Paris.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bert Whitman
Sherburne
Spark
Pico Mountain
Whitman
Eastery
Sandwich
England
Chicago man cleans a million on Wall Street in a day
A young Chicago man reportedly earned one million dollars in a single Wall Street day, a feat noted by the Philadelphia Ledger. The report comments on personal traits that might have connected him with his community in the final district.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Wall St
Philadelphia Ledger
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Indianapolis Sun
Central Union
Indianapolis Tel. Co
Cssecsecssecaceser O4il
Maj
Penrose
Twenty-fifth Infantry
Iceland
Taft
Ohio
Don
Thames Embankment
London
Embankment
Sy Yicum
Thames
Vienna
Schwartzenbergplatz
Russia
Empire
Poland
Baltic
Riga
China
Dundee Advertiser
Moncorvo
Therapeutical Society of
Paris
Peru
Mexico
New York Times
Stephen Leduc
Monterey
Mex
Rossem
New W York
Indianapolis
Wne
Indianapolis Brewing Compan
Glenalba Cafe
Cer
Armstrong
Muggs
J. N. D. Reeves
Ives Ag
Brock Smith
Fast Columbus
Reeves
Muses
Columbus
Ind
Tel
Inter-Ocean
Ghent
Bois de Boulogne
Neuilly
Bois
Crystal Palace
Indiana Trust
the Union Trust Con
East Marke
Admiral Dewey
Dewey
Oklahoma
Gressive
Det Journal
Dowie
Kansas City Journal
Bines
Daphne
Thea
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