Play Without Notes and Standards for Umpires Denounced
A preacher compares art to music, urging not to blame workers for masters not up to standard. He condemns over naming umpires and draws a line between community and individual rights. Criticism, like mustard plaster, should be endured until it benefits.
Poultry Show in Kansas City Promises Costly Fowls
A Kansas City poultry show touts the costliest fowls in the world yet faces skepticism. The piece notes public doubt and quotes boxing figure Bob Fitzsimmons as not persuaded by the claim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Bob Fitzsimmons
Property ownership in Britain divides by value
Ninety two percent of families in Great Britain own property valued under 5000 dollars. The remaining eight percent practically own all.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
St. Louis Lawyer Encounters Back Street Robbery
An Indianapolis highwayman attempted a night-time street robbery of a St. Louis lawyer on a dark back street. The lawyer survived and now wears a new gold watch as a result of the incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
St. Louis
Advice on urging piano play after a girl's note NIV
A terse caution about urging a young lady to perform on the piano after she has stated she cannot play without her notes. It adds that even if she can perform, the enhancement is usually not significant.
Wealth Distribution Captured in Human Motives
The remark asserts that wealth is not natural but allocated by individuals through motives such as shrewdness luck greed industry and honesty or dishonesty. It emphasizes personal factors shaping economic outcomes rather than inherent fairness.
Pennsylvania tragedy linked to love and marriage refusals
In Holton and Hamble Pennsylvania, Charley Hamble was killed for refusing marriage while Jacob Holton was killed for seeking marriage. The incident ties to a broader narrative of deadly outcomes over romantic choices in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charley Hamble
Holton
Jacob Holton
Hamble
Pennsylvania
Public figure and gown gossip critique in press culture
The passage questions the public's demand for a politician's daughter's gowns and love affairs while praising a man known for helpful thoughts and respected work. It argues that attire, accent, and family should not be exposed to a curious mass when a public figure offers meaningful contributions and guidance.
Gospel wagon preaches in New York city by Baptist clergymen
A gasoline powered gospel wagon operated by two Baptist ministers and their wives will tour every part of New York City. The vehicle features a pulpit organ and chair and will distribute coffee and religious tracts in cold weather to passersby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Maryland oyster funds cut Dorchester school salaries
In Dorchester county Maryland a change in law requires one third of oyster license revenue to go to the state oyster fund, reducing the local school fund by about 4000 dollars annually. Country teachers now earn 180 to 270 dollars yearly, with the top pay for the best teachers in larger schools, and increased school revenues are expected to influence Maryland politics next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorchester County
Maryland
Leadville strike inquiry seen easing toward settlement
Chairman Reuter reported that both miners and mine operators in Leadville showed less bitterness as hearings closed. He said citizens treated the committee well, no open demonstrations occurred, and there is a growing sentiment for conciliation and amicable adjustment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Reuter
Leadville
Colorado
O Mahoney and Owers testify on Copper Strike turmoil
Denver February 7 Special to the Republican report details the legislative investigating committee resuming its session with Sheriff P F O Mahoney as the first witness. He describes unrest after the Coronado mine dispute and notes militia presence restrained violence while urging continued duty. Judge Frank W Owers recounts efforts to mediate between mine managers and the Miners Union, noting failed meetings and attempts at arbitration, with officials warning of consequences if violence continued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Legislative Investigating Committee
P. F. O'Mahoney
Goronado
Miners’ Union
Missouri
Worth
Newman
Prey Toomanaes
Pliet
Frank W. Owers
District Court
Twin Lakes
Leadville
Edge Kerr
Crowe
Campion
Union
Overs Cald
Weldon
Owers
Weston Opera House
John Maxwell
Judge Owers
Mr. Higgins
Coronado
Griffith
Ying
Babe
Altefars
Ter
Cess
T. L. Davia
Missioner Kleet
Hepr O'Neill
Sf Denver
Adams
Nor Mclntire
Laber Coma Er Klett
Greek Squadron Arrives as Crete Rises in Turmoil
Crete faces rising violence with insurrection spreading from villages to towns. British and French ships evacuate Christians as armed mobs clash with Muslims near Canea and Halepa. Rebels hold Retimo bishops and other officials as hostages amid fears of wider outbreak across the island.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canea
Crete
Mussulmsni
Mussalmans
France
Ceorsiviteh
Samoa
Mussulmans
Berovitch
Halepa
Retimo
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lamar
Ike
O'Mahoney and
Lewdville
Mnom