Public urged to rebuild San Francisco with decorum and entertainment
A regional piece urges that rebuilding San Francisco after the disaster be swift and dignified, arguing vaudeville and public amusements can aid morale without delaying recovery. It notes residents’ resilience and calls for prudent support for cultural events as the city rises again. It also mentions Indiana rail grade crossing plans and a Cincinnati speeding stop of Mr. and Mrs. Longworth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Congress
Judicial Mind: Judge Hacker Limits Divorce Case Attorneys
Judge Marsal T. Hacker of the bolumew circuit cuts to appoint local attorneys in certain divorce cases after change of venue. He notes the law expects governor appointment, aims to restrain judges from stepping into divorce trials, and emphasizes impartiality over professional practice when hearing such cases. The piece mentions Father Gapon, once declared dead, now said to be alive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marsal T. Hacker
Bolumew
Pas Reed
Ker
Hacker
Roosevelt Habit and Roosevelty Influence in Ninth Indiana Race
The Ninth Indiana district shows voters backing Roosevelt principles across parties. Clodfelter and Crofteler contend with Roosevelt alignment as a decisive factor, while the public weighs party lines and executive endorsement in shaping the congressional nomination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Pt Roosevelt
Clochester
Indiana
Congress
Erate
Clodfelter
Washington
Charles
Aso
Ute
Br. Crodtelter
Peopis
Oles
San Francisco Aftermath: Quake and Citywide Disruptions
Fragmentary report describes postquake city conditions with police, hospitals, and municipal services affected. Text notes parks used for services and mentions Lt Feydo amid a calm day following the disaster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Fey'do
McClure's loses Tarbell Baker and Breckenridge from staff
A dispute over governing ideas triggers the withdrawal of three leading McClure's writers Ida Tarbell Lincoln Steffens and Ray Stannard Baker. The editors cite a public shift against exposé literature and question if reformist journalism still serves reader interest and truth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McClure
Ida M. Tarbell
Garfield
Lincoln J. Breffenr
Ray Stannard Baker
McClure's
Tor
Ioung Ad
Fedla
Commissioner of Corporations
Free of duty for San Francisco materials urged in congress
The piece argues for removing duties on building materials for San Francisco. Steel is vital to reconstruction, with the disaster showing steel’s resilience to fire and quake. It notes prior proposals to suspend duties for Chicago and a past failed bid for Bangor and others, urging free trade to accelerate rebuilding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
San Francisco
Alecl Beyt
America
Mll
Chicago
Consters
Democratic Congress
Bangur
Iet
Ana Deristvet
Cmo
Boston
Russian Terrorist Attack Fatally Wounds Moscow Governor General
A bomb explosion Sunday severely injures Vice Admiral Doubagsott, Governor General of Moscow, amid a surge of terrorist activity. The event follows multiple assassinations of nobility and police chiefs, highlighting Russia's brutal crackdown and the rebels' costly tactics. The piece notes reform debates and broader political turmoil, including U S policy, Labor Federation decisions, and Villainy of governance versus revolution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doubagsott
Moscow
Russia
Police
Siasfar
Bavt Neen
Doubersoft
Kussis
Rea
Hroodshwa
Washington gossip and political jests from the era
A fragmented reflection on congressional figures and party quarrels. Benton of Missouri is mocked as shrewd and homely after a Texas marriage. John Sharp Williams and tariff reform discussions mingle with a Grosvenor quip about late sessions. A line ends with farm strikes and oil industry banter, noting Standard Oil’s influence and a vague “explosive point.”
Republicans Hope togain Indiana District Seat
In Indiana Third district Republicans rally to unseat Democrats amid division. Leaders like Jonce Moughan of Orleans predict a strong chance with divisions within the opposition and past GOP gains noted. Kansas Gov nominee Hoch praised for integrity, Hock’s re-election seen as likely. A Denver visitor discusses martial law impacts in Cripple Creek, criticizing its use and urging restraint in labor troubles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana I
Thia
Robert Tracewell
Cone
Zénor
Jonce Monyhan
Orleans
Moughan
Denison
Goodman
Edward W. Hoch
Republicans
Kansas
Mingell
Floyd Allen
Lurey
Bunday
Hoch
Allen
Kanaan
Standard Ci) Company
Senator at a wild book club clash in a noisy reception
The Renator, reluctant, faced a crowded literary gathering with Browning enthusiasts and readers. He struggled briefly before retreating to a container of keys as a flurry of questions and banter swirled around him about literature and public figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alubs
Tim
Abe
Bennettl
Browning
Coures
Walter Pater
Dente Gebriel
Garfield
Oil Trust
Pavarita
Mir. Rogers
Moonlit planting myths and war era superstitions
The article recounts farmer beliefs about lunar timing for corn and crops, dangers of planting in moonlight, and odd practices like tossing cobs in streams. It notes muses and numbers as magic, plus soldiers' superstitions about tents, swords, bands, and regimental omens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colm
Charleston
Little Stories of Stage People and Elen Terry Jubilee
A collage discusses Ellen Terry in Faust and stage memory. It cites Richard Mansfield on acting as art, recounting a London society woman’s awkward stage debut, with remarks on critics and the nature of acting. It mentions Clark Trembles and Senator Clark’s wealth in a reflective, anecdotal tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elen Terry
Faust
Beneata
Ellen Terry
Haif Waa
the Atlantic
Richard Manafield
Mia
London
Kiowa
Clark
Senate
Minneapella Journal
Folklore and Faces from a Washington Dinner Trail
A group of anecdotes recounts remarks by Harvay Jordan of the Southern Cotton Association in Washington about native drinks and patriotism, Col. Dash at a reception with a college girl, and preferences for whisky cocktails. Included are quips about English impertinence at Newport dinners, Dr. R A Torrey on caustic remarks, and various travelers and horsemen stories amid St Patrick's Day chatter in Wilkes-Barre.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvay Jordan
Theouthern Cotton Association
Washington
A Warning to Daughters From a Humorous Dispatch
A garbled old St. Paul Dispatch excerpt mocks warnings to daughters about kissing and romance. It mentions Governor Agnehter and a Messenger named Stanley conveying a playful, sly message about “delivering the goods” and avoiding unsuitable kisses. The item reads like a dated satirical note on courtship and reputation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atery
Torn
Iach'x Agnehter
Myre
Stanley
Capitol
Pana Leen
St. Paul
Wanderer, sweet Maytime longing in a poem
The speaker frets over a wanderer as May arrives with vivid nature imagery. Questions about cloudless skies, alpine snow, violets, and the cherry blossoms frame a tender yearning. A male voice recalls cathedral choirs and distant birds, while the yearning to welcome the beloved grows with spring’s scent and beauty.
Senators Ignore LaFollette Rail Rate Speech
A fragment suggests senators who dismissed Senator LaFollette's railway rate remarks would fare better if Congressional Record patrons withheld ten cents to the Washington Post.
Medical authority urges increased water intake nationwide
A medical authority calls for higher water consumption across the United States. The recommendation, whether sound or not, is already being followed in discussions and coverage in outlets such as the Weather Wet Water or the Kansas City Journal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City Journal
Rather Be Czar in a Quotation Fragment
A fragmented notice quotes opinions on Uncle Joe Cannon preferring his current role over presidency. The text questions whether Fourth Kansas figure Fiorth tried something or was trapped by a burglar claim. The piece discusses Cannon preferring present duties and controlling finances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe’ Cannon
Cear
Baltimore Bun
Nica
Fhioth
Kansas
Detroit Free Prose
The World's Age by Charles Kingsley Heard Within a Poem
An excerpt echoes Kingsley on the world’s age and the fate of humanity. It portrays quests for meaning as generations fade, contrasting chained slaves and hopeful youth. The verse laments age and calls for justice and courage across nations, underscoring a restless humanity seeking renewal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hele
Galy
Kissin
Charles Kingsley
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ounufrus
YELEFMON@S
Central Union
Gia
H & Onth
Yver Etrance
Euge , van Zant
CaIcand
Tribonea
W. Allen
Pee
Ind
Railroad Commission
Tndiana
Mrs. Longworth
Cincinnati
Gapon
Nimseny
Board of Works
Ender
Mr. Cromer
Cromer
Uno
United States
Federation of Labor
Joe Cannon
Somo
House of Representatives
Benton
Fatate
Ben‘ton
Texas
Aussourt
St. Joseph
Mr. Mitchell
Reopublicana
John Sharp Williams
Ariges
Nee ‘He
Epi
Gartela
Standard Oil Company
Mack
J. W. Thurman
Denver
Vialtor
Indianapolis
Martal
Cripple Creek
Steunenburg
Puget Sound
Uncle Joe Cannon
Penple
Ourely
Tampa
Harry Lehr
Newport
R.A. Torrey
Philadelphia
Eyster
Torey
Jennon
H. G. Toler
Wichita
Toler
John R. Gentry
Col. Toler
J. J. Curran
Total Abstinence Union of America
Wilkesbarre
St Patrick's Day
Ireland
Skipbereen
Skibberesa
New York
Pettis! Dry Goods. ‘Co
the Union Trust Company
WHL
Avery
East Market St
Carr
Wilson
St Tenans
Richcreek Bank
Felrer
Liebson
Bonaparte
Roraparta
Ratope
Mull
Ike
Ted
Cannon
Nance
PhilaSalphia
Christ
Toni
Earth
Anternoma
Indiana Trust Company
Citizens Savings Deposit Co
E. Market Street
Fivardian
Indiana Democrata
Democratic National
Michigan
Ike Country
Lake Shore
Erie
Wil Mai
Toek Place
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