Rockefeller Responds to Record Oil Fine With Dignified Grit
New York dispatch reports John D. Rockefeller, facing the 29 240 000 Standard Oil penalty, remarks Judge Landis will be dead a long time before the fine is paid and predicts a persistent fight. He stays poised and even jokes about giving a small gift to a young married couple.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John D. Rockefeller
Landis
New York
Rockefeller
Chicago
Ware's Counsel Seek Rehearing in Land Fraud Case
Attorneys for George G. Ware prepare a motion for rehearing in the circuit court of appeals after the court affirms Ware's conspiracy conviction to defraud the government of land in Hooker and Thomas counties. The majority opinion by Judge Sanborn, concurred by Judge Hook, and Judge Phillips dissents on the statute of limitations issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phillips
George G. Ware
Hooker
Thomas Counties
Circuit Court of Appeals
Ware
Sanborn
Hook
Kidnapped by a Tornado in Infancy Revealed Twenty Years On
In Des Moines Aug 10 a tale emerges of Charles Bennett of Villisca Iowa who was swept away by a tornado as a helpless infant. A migrant named Paul Hudson rescued him and later paid $700 to seek his kin. After decades of search the Bennetts traced a sister in Villisca while the grieving mother remains in California.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Charlie Ross
Chas. Bennett
Villisca
Lona
Miles
Paul Hudson
Louisiana
Hudson
Henderson
Missouri
Bennett
Benjamin Richardson
Villisea
California
White Wife of Chinese Proves Brave Woman
Mrs Wong Sun Yue, wife of a Portamouth Square refuge camp resident and sister of Mrs Howard Gould of New York, displayed remarkable bravery when she grabbed a smoking pistol from August Rodrigues after he killed Manuel Madrid and chased him toward a police arrest. Police credit Mrs Sun Yue for aiding the capture and praise her courage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Cal
Wong Sun Yue
Portamouth Square
Howard Gould
New York
August Rodrigues
Manuel Madrid
Sun Yue
Dwight Casner Returns From His Wanderings
Dwight Casner arrives home to cheering friends after months spent across the Pacific coast. He survived the July 21 sinking of the steamship Columbia after helping passengers aboard a raft. nine people, including J. E. Paul and wife, were aboard the raft until rescued by the San Pedro. Casner’s tale, confirmed in Oregon and Washington papers, highlights his calm actions and near-drowning ordeal before reaching shore at dawn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dwight Casner
Dwight
Pacific
San Francisco
Portland
Ore
Coumbia
Dight
Pacific Ocean
Oregon
Washington
Iwight
Columbia
San Pedro
Casner
Surace
J. E. Paul
Columbus
Neb
Csefe
Ir. Casner
Spokane
Helena
Butte
Montana
Lend
Gebo Mine Town Plans Include 400 Homes for Miners
Thermopolis dispatch reports Sam Gebo, manager for the developing Gebo coal project twelve miles north of Lander, travels to New York to seek 400 900 dollars for mine expansion. The plan foresees 400 miner residences costing around 1,000 each and a population of about 9,000, with many miners drawn from other Wyong camps seeking work as Gebo mines grow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thermopolis
Sam
Gebo
New York
Ors
Mike I¢Bo
Epel
Fant
Bowa
Skeleton of W. J. Barney Found Near Smugger Union Mine
The Denver News reports remains identified as W. J. Barney, vanished timberman from the Smuggler Union mine, were exhumed near Alta mill Gold King basin. General Bulkeley Wells aided, Steve Adams named the grave site but later denial of identification raised doubt. Volatile labor era details tie the case to 1901 riots, manager Collins, and ongoing West Federation of Miners actions with Senator Borah seeking trials in Cripple Creek or Telluride.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver News
W. J. Barney
Bulkeley Wells
Union Mining Company
Wells
Steve Adams
Idaho
Adams
Arthur Collins
Gold King Basin
General Wells
Barney
Collins
William D. Haywood
Western Federation of Miners
W. E. Borah
Colorado Springs
Colorado
Cripple Creek
Vindicator
Telluride
Arthur Colling
Smugrley Union
Senator Borah
George Pettibone
Not Sure It's Barney Skeleton ID Disputed
Dr S Lord a dentist failed to identify the Wednesday skeleton found by General Thirk Wells as W J Barney a minor alleged murder victim from 1001 linked to hostility to the Western Federation In an interview today W D Hay-
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tas Light
S. Lord
Thirke‘oy Wells
W. J. Barney
Western Federation
W. D, Hay
Mine Owner’s Card System Renewed After Acquittal
Wood argued that the skeleton was not genuine and not found in good faith. He claimed the renewed enforcement of the mine owner card system at Cripple Creek since his acquittal showed the Mine Owner's association intends to continue to war on the Federation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wood
Cripple Creek
Telephones Silent in Montana Strike Hits Helena
In Helena thirteen girls quit their switchboards and many smaller exchanges followed. The Montana Federation of Labor ordered remaining non striking operators to walk out, declaring the Rocky Mountain Bell system unfair and demoralized across the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
Montana Federation of Labor
Montana
Rocky Mountain Bell
Mannger S. G. Murray
Salt Lake
Butte
Court Hears Argument For Injunction In Helena
Helena district court hears mandamus suit to force Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone to provide service amid labor troubles. The case cites public utilities duties and eminent domain. A hearing on the temporary injunction to stop union boycott actions in Livingston, Butte, and Helena followed. General Superintendent Murray notes only Butte and Helena affected by the strike order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone Company
Helena Cab Company
Hun
Rocky Mountain Bell Company
Livingston
Murray
Butte
Alex Fairgrieves
Telephone girls in Missoula stay at work in MISSOULA
Notieed Federation reports that the Missoula Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone office telephon e girls have not quit their posts and will remain at work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missoula
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone Company
Phones Must Work Despite the Strike In Helena
In Helena Montana on August 10 Judge Bach of the district court ordered Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone to resume operations. The judge ruled the company had a public duty to provide service and warned against interfering with lines. He stated that mere persuasion without threats does not excuse duty and that failure to operate could forfeit the franchise.
Scientific Views on First Love and Brain Food
Dr Sir James Crichton Browne addressed the London school congress describing first love as a cerebral phenomenon tied to association centers. He argued modern life overlooks its scientific basis and criticized the fish brain food notion, advocating protein rich, digestible animal foods for the working brain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Crichton Browne
London
Peary Plans New Pole Attempt Leveraging Drift
Commander Robert E Peary in New York outlines a revised Arctic expedition aimed at reaching the pole. He cites lessons from a prior voyage and details a shifted route from Cape Columbia toward the northwest to exploit easterly ice drift, a stronger advance party, more sledges, and a tighter, safer layout for final dash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Ald
Robert E. Peary
Grand Union Hotel
Grantland
Cape Morse
Cape Columbia
Veteran Editor W S Bowen to Leave Sioux Falls Daily Press
W S Bowen longtime editor and part owner of the Sioux Falls Daily Press will transfer his share on September 1. He has been in Dakota journalism for about 35 years and will retire from active work. The purchasers’ names are undisclosed but state officers linked to South Dakota politics have been in Sioux Falls, with Dotson remaining in charge of the business side.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sioux Falls
S. D
W. S. Bowen
Sioux Falls Daily Press
Dakota Territory
Yankton Press
Dakotan
Dakota
Old Territory
Union
Bowen
Sowh
Bowen and Dotson
C. L. Dotson
Des Moines, In
Foresters Bar Against Liquor Dealers Ties
St Paul Minn Aug 10 The international convention of the Catholic Order of Foresters adopted an amendment to the constitution excluding from the order liquor dealers both retail and wholesale and bartenders in the future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Paul, Minn
International Convention of the Cathlic Order of Foresters
Trains Run in Extra Sections After 2 Cent Fare Law
Trains from Omaha run in two or three crowded sections as travel surges after the 2 cent fare law. July sales at one line show a $9,000 rise from 1906, with Chicago ticket sales up at least 100 percent. Train No 3 left in three sections, No 1 in two, eastbound No 2 in two, and the eastbound local in twelve cars. Trainmasters report high traffic since the fare reduction. Railroads warn the new law may wipe out a 7 percent annual rise in passenger earnings, noting U S passenger revenues near $500 million while freight and gross earnings follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha, Ave
Omaha
Chicago
Burlington
Joe Mik
Effert
Union Pacific
Northwestern
Milwaukee
United States
Body of Mrs Winslow recovered after wreck miscue
Omaha reports reveal G W Edwards recovered Mrs Winslow from the Pacific disaster scene while his father-in-law C A Winslow remained missing despite two weeks of searches. Ninety nine lives perished in the Columbia collision with the San Pedro and salvage value nears 200000 pounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
G. W. Edwards
C. A. Winslow
Columbia
Pacific
Winslow
Mr. Edwards
Edward
Mr. Winslow
Edwards
San Medro
Crazy fugitive traced by postal cards report
An escapee from Middletown insane hospital, a troublesome patient from Rockland County, has been traced through souvenir postal cards. He avoids mailboxes and has sent cards since escaping, prompting police and officials to pursue him as he moves toward new venues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
Aue
Middletown
Rockland County
Middletown Hospital
As & Feault
Also Mentioned on This Page
John D
Big Fine
SKS
Weils
Skeleton
Bell Telephone Company
Notieed Federation
Bell Company
Peary
The
Sioux Falls Press
Iiquor