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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Feb 09, 1911
Page
4
The fragment references a paper manufactory from the late 19th century, German topics, prestigious audiences, and a range of trade figures. It mentions exports to China dropping from 64.6 million to 16.5 million, speculation about an international exhibition, Canadian labor demands, patent controls, and Bohemia lands, all within a loosely connected economic context.
Fragmentary OCR notes recount the Prince of Wales at a late evening event with duchess, nurse Dr Acland, and Clive linked to the Holstein war rumor. The scene includes a guarded royal mood and mentions a ball at a committee venue with unclear details.
Miss Ellen Terry cites a New York luncheon remark about Newport children with multiple fathers, noting a girl asking which parent she should name. The exchange highlights social tensions over fashionable families and complex paternity.
In a fragment from The Life Story of J. P. Morgan, a Sunday scene at a country house near Highland Station hints at a stalled passenger train. The story notes the train slowing and a dramatic halt with the engineer signaling from the cab as the conductor rushes toward the scene.
A New York Evening Sun item notes a Japanese visitor puzzled by a change to an express car. An escort explains the switch saves two minutes, prompting the visitor to inquire why the alteration reduces travel time.
A rough excerpt recalls rebirth and personal renewal in bleak Bowery life. The narrator describes a new sobriety and a shift from humiliation to a modest bunk in a reforming shelter section. He notes struggle, a clean start, and a sense of heaven amid hardship.
After a church service, pompous Mr Brown handed out praise for the young pastor while a stern Gen econ, who had just passed the plate, offered a dry, curt retort.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions music and a performer named John G. Nelhardt in a near venue setting. Names and events are garbled, but suggests a local music moment or recital with odd phrasing and misspellings.
Fragmentary report highlights 19th century sulfur mining efforts involving a French project to sink an 11 foot shaft, caisson technology, and overseas experts. It notes proposals to transport machinery to the site, the Standard Oil connection, and discussions of chemical processing and storage volumes, with vague references to European and US expectations.
In Paris a hotel guest tensions rose as Jean and Mioners de Reeske began singing during a disturbance in the room. The hammering and raucous sounds prompted a hotel clerk to identify the performers as the de Reaskes, prompting a tense exchange and the guest threatening to move. War news and U.S. mail items appear in the surrounding chatter.
The article recounts efforts to curb illicit liquor in prohibition areas, noting clever distilling tricks and law enforcement probes. It cites Albert Gallatin as a historical figure and reports rising moonshine activity, increased seizures, and substantial penalties amid wartime revenue enforcement.
A historical reminiscence describes hollow horse collars used to skim liquor past gates and duties in Europe and a southern city. It notes a drayman aiding bootleggers, a 13 month sentence, and staged bar fronts across state lines. A Mississippi shanty boat and a dry town encounter with an actor ending in a concealed liquor draw.
An aged bootlegger is exposed after a Maine city reform wave prompts a stranger’s arrest for attempting to obtain a drink. The report notes a retired dealer’s punishment and recounts a tale of fake medicine bottles and a sly bootlegging scheme. It also mentions Dick’s Uncle’s whisky labeled by many names and, in dry counties, a locust post ruse used to dodge liquor laws.
The piece describes moonshiners as mountain folk driven by perceived rights to produce spirits. It portrays them as patriots in their own era, complicating work for Internal Revenue Service agents who enforce tax laws and combat illegal distillation amid danger and hostility.
An old Virginia judge once defended a moonshiner by promising witnesses could defeat charges. Years later the judge himself presided over a moonshine case and a reformer vowed to stay straight. Other agents found distilleries by tree soot and hidden caves with smoky hollows and a determined goose led to a plant location.
Revenue agents traced a prolific moonshiner through North Carolina counties before a final raid trapped him. The man’s illicit stills and large operations spanned cities and mountains, with both men and women aiding in avoiding capture. The case shows how tax laws and diligent enforcement curb bootlegging despite clever concealment.
A description details how tiny gold portions are milled from genuine coins and reassembled to fool detection. The process hides alterations by resealing obverse and reverse, with platinum substitutions used on larger coins. The article notes platinum’s rising value and that such forgeries can increase a counterfeit’s worth above the real coin.
The article explains why paper money is hard to counterfeit. It notes that engraving requires great skill and no single engraver knows the entire process. Original plates must be used, and even with bleaching and photo mechanical tricks, flaws reveal imitations to even unskilled handlers.
The piece notes counterfeit silver dollars from Mexico with hidden gold traces worth more as metal than face value. It cites Anderson Indiana man jailed for Argentine plate work and suggests United States secrecy and film industry edits to deter counterfeiting images.
The article notes rising counterfeit notes in China with notes of poor quality circulating alongside genuine bills. It cites money experts comparing to the Monroe hundred episode in the U.S. and warns buyers and dealers face risks from bogus currency, urging detection before losses mount.
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