Crime and punishment in New York's rising crime wave
Inspector Melaughin argues crime in New York has surged beyond easy tracking, calling for laws to jail felons and repeat offenders. He notes criminals migrate across states, critiques lenient magistrates, and cites heredity and environment studies while warning the city must act promptly to curb crime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Byrnes
Melaughin
New York
Ife
Frederick Boyd Stevenson
Strooklyn Eagle
United States
Americ
America
Ogi
Massichonetts
New Jersey
Neadtine
Erik Arested
Ali
Aiang
Tice Cittizen
New York City
Mel Liauchlin
Roosevelt’s Kermit to Maine hunting trip with Sewall camps
Washington report notes Kermit Roosevelt and a cousin near Island Falls Maine visiting William Sewall’s three new camps, bringing his total to six. Sewall, 63, is described as fit and skilled with canoeing and hunting. Also recounted is Quentin Roosevelt’s classroom prank at Force School in Massachusetts Ave.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kermit Roosevelt
Maine
William Sewall
Roosevelt
Old Maine Woods
Sewall
Borgeback
Mattawamkeag Lake
Island Falls
Mattawamkeag
Hook Point
Aroostook
Quentin
Force School
Massachusetts Avenue
New Alfalfa Found in Siberia for Cold Arid Lands
Prof. N. F. Hansen of the South Dakota experiment station reports discovering a yellow flowering alfalfa native to Siberia's dry steppes. Tested in very cold Siberian winters, it may adapt to the United States arid Northwest. He obtained seed and will conduct thorough trials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scionea
N. FE. Hangen
South Dakota
Department of Agricultural
Siberia
Hansen
Wilson
Bureau of Plant Industry
Department of Agriculture
United States
Turkestan
Liberia
Norway
Sweden
Shipbuilding in U S to Reach Record Output
Commissioner's report forecasts the present shipbuilding pace will yield the largest U S output in half a century, with 585000 tons in 1855, despite potential strikes or steel delays. It notes 1221 vessels built to date, 425k gross tons, and ships in trade with South America. It records 250,068 merchant vessels total on July 30 and details crew origins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Hait
Commissioner of Navigation Chamberlain
Great Lakes
Merchant Marine Commission
Senate
South America
Virginia
Texas
Lo de Janeiro
Chamberlain Publshes
Postal Treaty With Canada Ends Over Second Class Mail
The Post Office Department will follow congressional action as Canada’s notice ends second class mail provisions on May 7 1907. A joint Senate House commission has heard testimony since October 1 and expects legislation. If not enacted the U S and Canada may rely on International Postal Union rates. American periodicals face Canadian denial of second class status affecting cross border circulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Senate
House
Penrose
International Union
International Postal Union
United States
Post Office
Canadiana
Ditch Cleaner Described For Road Scraper
A ditch cleaner design is outlined to assist a road scraper by moving earth from roadside ditches up the grade. The left side is shorter and vertical to act like a landslide, while the beveled right side, longer and steel faced, pushes earth from the ditch. The device is adjustable and offset about ten inches from the point, per the Montreal Herald description.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal Herald
Cistern Filtering System for Underground Water
In digging a cistern, build a deep underground arch and install a two foot neck with a bucket shaped bottom to hold five to six gallons. A filtering bucket sits in a cave shaped basin at the bottom, packed with brick charcoal slate and sand to slow filtration. A three inch sewer tile connects to the main cistern, allowing removal of filter material without disturbing stored water.
Handling the Ice Crop
Instructions for ice house work emphasize sharp ice tools clean handling. Use an old crosscut saw as an ice saw and spread sawdust in the ice house. Wear felt boots with rubber arctics and a grain sack apron. keep dry clothing handy. Freeze blocks solid before loading, plan ahead to avoid thick ice, use two strong men with short tongs, and prefer blocks about 14 to 18 inches thick though six to eight inches can work if well packed.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Inspector McLaughlin
Elitoy
Ine
Robert Pinkerton
Samuel J. Barrows
Prison Association of New York
Mim
Barrows
Ted
Poellmann
Univerasity of
Nonn
Delan
O. McCulloch
Kentucky
Stocker
Berlin
G. Frank Liytleton
Chicago- Kent College of Law
Lydston
Prac
Nofhine
Tis
Erse
Yars
Prof