Kingman Star masthead and editor in Kingman
The Kingman Star shows B. C. Hudler as editor in Kingman, establishing its local newspaper identity and publication locale. This brief note confirms the paper’s leadership and home city for readers.
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Articles on This Page
This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Kingman Star
Location
Kingman, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1910
Page
2
Oklahoma City victory sparks capital move debate
Sunday reports claim Oklahoma City won the fight to be the state capital amid rapid settlement talks by the commerce commission and railroads. Other items note Okla capitals in two cities, a Chicago plant fire, Taft meeting with shipper delegates, and Roosevelt visits crowds in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Oklahoma
Congress
Walter Brookins
Indianapolis
Associated Banks of
Chicago
Supreme Court
Rail Bill Reported To House And Senate Conferees
The conference report on the administration railroad bill was presented to the Senate and laid before the House. It retains many House lines while rejecting pooling stock options and broad securities powers. A commerce court of five judges is authorized, and the Federal commission gains expanded rail regulation over bridges ferries and terminal facilities with provisions allowing shipper designated through routes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Washington
Elkins
Senate Committee On Interstate Commerce
House
Commerce Court
Supreme Court
Commission
Telegraph, Telephone and Cable Companies
Heike Convicted in Sugar Refining Conspiracy Case
In New York Charles Heike white haired secretary of American Sugar Refining Co was found guilty on one count of defrauding customs duties on sugar. Ernest W Gerbracht former Williamsburg refinery superintendent was convicted on all six counts. James F Bendernagel former cashier awaits retrial after a seven to five acquittal. The government ends its second attempt to jail the men behind a $2 million underweighing fraud tied to the trust. Heike faces up to two years and a $10 000 fine. Gerbracht could earn twelve years and a $10 000 fine. he is 68. The May 16 trial included six defendants with three minor employees pleading guilty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles
Heike
American Sugar Refining Company
New York
Ernest W. Gerbracht
Williamsburg
Brooklyn
James F. Bendernagel
Jry
Federal
Gerbracht
Bendernagel
Harry W. Walker
Jean M. Voelker
James F. Halligan
Governor Bans Prize Fight in San Francisco
Governor James M Gillett of California directs Attorney General A S Webb to halt the Jeffries Johnson heavyweight title bout set for San Francisco on July 4. Pressure from Washington and hopes for Panama Pacific Exposition legislation push San Francisco toward cancellation. Mayor Pat McCarthy of San Francisco proclaims the fight will be staged elsewhere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hansell-Elcoch
Chicago
J. Lawrence Laughlin
Drake University
Taft
Kieff
Browne
White
United Wireless Telegraph Company
Gillett
California
Pat McCarthy
San Francisco
James M Gillett
A. S. Webb
James J. Jeffries
Jack Johnson
Washington
Jeffries-Johnson
Utah
Nevada
of -Hat Commonwealth
Explosion Causes Large Loss at Hansell-Elcock Iron Works
A blast at the Hansell Elcock iron works in Chicago near 23d Place and Butler Street shortly after midnight caused an estimated 300000 dollars in damage to iron concerns and 25000 dollars to the C Selig Cooperage plant behind the site. Police will probe a rumor that sympathizers of unhappy iron workers sparked the explosion amid recent labor troubles. Also noted, France’s birth rate dropped in 1909 to 770000 births from 792000 the year before, with long term population growth slower than Germany’s.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hansell-Elcock Company
Conservation bill passes Senate with irrigation funding
The Senate approved a House bill authorizing withdrawal of public lands by the President and providing 30 million dollars for irrigation projects. The measure, part of Taft's program, rejected Beveridge’s Alaska coal lands amendment and Gore’s Philippines friar lands provision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Senate
Taft
Beveridge
Alaska
Gore
Philippines
Montreal Herald fire claims thirty five lives
Thirty five people are believed dead in the Montreal Herald building fire. Crowds heard cries from the dying as flames swept through the ruin where bindery workers and linotype staff were buried under machinery and timber. Editorial staff escaped unharmed. Firefighters struggled to control the blaze despite strong wind and limited equipment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herald
Montreal
Que
Standing of the Clubs Pennant Race to Base Ball Leagues
In the pennant race standings, major clubs vie for top positions across leagues. Narrow leads keep tension high as teams jockey for playoff placement and bragging rights in a tight national season.
Wireless Officials Held In Federal Stock Manipulation Arrests
United States post office inspectors raided the Broadway offices of United Wireless Telegraph Company in New York and arrested Christopher C. Wilson president Samuel Bogart first vice president and William W. Tompkins president of the New York Selling Agency. Chief Inspector Mayer said the company showed losses while its share price was driven to fictitious values with officers selling stock at large profits. Wilson posted 25000 bail Bogart 10000 with a July 12 hearing. Tompkins was nabbed at his farm near Mahopac Falls New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Post Office
Broadway
United Wireless Telegraph Company
New York
Christopher C. Wilson
Samuel §. Bogart
William W. Tompkins
Wireless Company
Mayer
Wilson
Bogart
Tompkins
Mahopae Falls
N. Y
Fruit crop outlook favors New England and Pacific coast
The Department of Agriculture reports strong fruit prospects for New England and the Pacific coast, with excellent apple crops and large peach potential. Central states face losses from early frost, producing a poor apple crop and diminished overall fruit yields.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Pacific Coast
Central States
Department of Agriculture
Ohio
Missouri
Georgia
Delaware
Man Hunt Ends With Sheriff Killed In Shootout
Sheriff Haskins of Charlemont Massachusetts was shot and killed while trying to arrest Silas Phelps on an assault charge. An armed posse scoured the woods all day seeking Phelps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sheria Kilier
Silas Phelps
Haskins
Charlemont
Mags
Phelps
Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable Compound Clinic Ad
Bloomdale Ohio testimonial urges women with backache to take Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to treat female weakness. Claims relief by addressing root causes and notes confidential free advice from Mrs Pinkham in Lynn Massachusetts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bloomdale
Ohio
Lydia E. ‘Pinkham
Etter
E. M. Frederick
Lydia E Pinkham
Lydia E. Pinkham
Not Mad but Dining Fox Terrier Foam Misread as Mad
A St Louis Post-Despatch tale recounts a crowd at a street corner reacting to a fox terrier with foaming mouth. A policeman urges the dog be shot as mad, while a calm woman lifts the animal, exposing the crowd’s mistaken panic. The foam is revealed to be cream puff remnants, not madness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Mincing Poetical Dame In Gourmet Attire
A vivid Harper's Weekly portrait features a biscuit hat with green plumes, a flat mushroom crown, cherry accents on chestnut hair, shrimp-pink gown, oyster pearl necklace, Persian lamb coat, and Frogs fashion. She looks good enough to eat as she promenades, embodying whimsy and style with culinary overtones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harper’s Weekly
Determined Woman Finds Grape-Nuts Cure
A Salisbury Missouri woman shares how Grape-Nuts cured her sudden cramps nausea and vomiting and eliminated her sick stomach. She praises the food as scientifically prepared and notes her husband now promotes it to physicians and customers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salisbury
Chicago
Wellville
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Kingman Star
B. C. Hudler
Kingman
Indiana
Oklahoma City
Commerce Commission
Railroads
Frank Amberg
Porter Charlton
Lake Como
Charles K. Hamilton
Philadelphia
Roosevelt
Harvester Company
Mle Meuser
Gustav A. Gayer
New Mexico
Arizona
Theodore Roosevelt
Mary Scott Castle
Italy
American Sugar Company
Continental National Bank
Commercial National
Guthrie
Max Pam
Long Island
Gifford Pinchot
St. Paul
Western Hemisphere
American Sugar
Jeffries and
Johnson
Hansell- Elcock Co. Iron Works
France
Republic
Germany
Veogresn
W. L
Cincinnati
Pittsburg
Boston
Cleveland
Washington Jet
Detroit
American Association
Minneapolis
Columbus St. Paul
Kansas City
United Company
Pacific Coast States
House Rules Committee
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