Irreverent Patchwork Of Figures And Frays In 1900s
A jumble of notes cites stats on women and men, turfman Grabowski earning 60000, Leadville building a 15000000 pound ice palace, Yvette Guilbert tickets at two dollars, a tuberculosis linked librarian’s death, a Fitzsimmons Julian draw and ink saving, plus American eagle Russian bear alliance musings and Sullivan’s move to Chicago.
Massive McDonald county orchard tops U S size record
Oregon field notes mention McDonald county Missouri boasting a 6000 acre orchard the largest in the United States and perhaps the world. Other items report Chicago plans a bicycle police squad possible weight reductions among officers and a Grant monument delay drawing little surprise. Women barred from the Chicago Open Board of Trade feel lucky while Col Harvey presses to curb political selfishness in secret sessions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McDonald County
United States
Powers Seek Gentle Settlement After Armenian Atrocities
The passage notes that after Armenian killings, powers are expected to push for an amicable adjustment of the misunderstanding. It adds that war talk heightens capital sensitivity and leads to quick cover when Mars is perceived to be ascendant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mars
Counting Real vs Self-Proclaimed Candidates
The quote notes the challenge of distinguishing men who are truly candidates from those who merely think they are. It frames candidacy as a mindset as much as a formal status, highlighting the prevalence of self-perception over actual qualification.
Man with conscience pleads guilty after self-warrant arrest
Mr. G. Green of McClure Kansas, intoxicated, swore out a warrant against himself. He was arraigned, pleaded guilty, paid his fine, and returned home very happy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. Green
McClure
Kan
England’s Power Wanes and Finances Strain U S Ties
The passage argues England is inclined to lose influence and burden the United States financially. It notes Britain has the option but implies Americans can endure if England must live with minimal provisions and without special foods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Arbitration Plan Seen For Venezuelan Boundary Case
Washington reports indicate a likely double arbitration to settle the Venezuelan boundary dispute. The first step would appraise lands west of the Schomburgk line, with possible referrals to Britain and Venezuela if title doubts arise, paralleling Behring Sea practices. The approach aims to avoid direct Monroe doctrine recognition while seeking a lawful, merit‑based settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
London
State Department
Behring Sea
Schombrugk Line
Schomburgk Line
United States
Bering Sea
Olney
Exposed Lover’s Plot Led to Texas Suicide
Mrs. Lucy Clemons killed herself after leaving letters accusing her railwayman lover and another woman of conspiring to murder the husband of the other woman for a $2500 life policy. The letters allege poisoning, and authorities hold the case for further arrests as they investigate the crime and the insurance scheme.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Worth
Texas
Lucy Clemons
Peralta Reavis Case Probes Grant Frauds in New Mexico
Santa Fe New Mexico January 18 The United States grand jury investigates the Peralta grant frauds with indictments expected against James Addison Peralta Reavis now jailed Witnesses include A E Sherwood and wife from Mendocino County California and W W Jenkins of Los Angeles who aided Reavis discovery of the claim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Fe
N. M
United States Grand Jury
James Addison-Peralta- Reavis
United States
A. E. Sherwood
Sherwood Valley
Mendocino County
California
W. W. Jenkins
Los Angeles
Reavis
Don Miguel de Peralta de la Cordova
Cave-In Kills Worker at Perkins Residence Site
At 11 o clock a cavern collapsed during wall excavation at the Perkins residence on High Street mountain side. Horace M. Gilson was buried ten feet deep. stonemason John Lucers lost a hand and required amputation. Gilson, recently wed six days, was recovered lifeless. neighbors assisted救.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
K Jored
High Street
Perkins
Horace M. Glison
John Lucers
Gitson
Gilson
Coal Prices Expected Lower Before Restoration
Denver January 17 coal markets face further declines before any price restoration. Rail officials in Chicago fail to reach an agreement on coal rates by noon with doubts about a lasting settlement. The Burlington not present at the conference suggests any accord may not bind that road, and it may resist following the Gulf and Santa Fe leaders once rates are restored.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Chicago
Burlington
Gulf and
Santa Fe
Coal rate dispute ends as tariffs restored
Chicago report states that the Union Pacific Denver Gulf and Atchison have settled their coal rate dispute in Colorado. Passenger tariffs will be restored to the pre cut figures after a two day conference between President Ripley and Receiver Trumbull. The settlement likely halts further coal rate cuts and stabilizes the market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Union Pacific
Denver & Gulf
Atchison
Colorado
Ripley
Trumbull
Grassy Robbery convict pleads guilty in Colorado District Court
In Colorado Springs on January 14 Bob Smith driver of the Wells Fargo express wagon robbed of 15000 last spring between Grassy and Cripple Creek pleaded guilty to conspiracy and received a six year penitentiary sentence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado Springs
Colo
Bob Smith
Grassy
Cripple Creek
Peruvian Minister Rosas Heads Buenos Aires for Alliance Treaty
Reports say Dr. Rosas has left Lima to found an Argentine government and secure a treaty for an offensive and defensive alliance. No word on Chilean troop movements to block the Corderillas passage as Argentine warlike measures continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crit
Lima
Peru
Dr. Rosas
Buenos Ayres
Repubic
German Grain Monopoly Debate in Reichstag
In Berlin today Count von Kanitz defended a government grain monopoly saying it would not raise bread prices and was not socialistic, aimed at aiding the peasantry. He added that deeds are needed while the country is being desolated, prompting prolonged applause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Reichstag
Count von Kanitz
Monroe Doctrine and Nicaragua Canal Impact Highlighted Abroad
A Globe Democrat article outlines support for the Monroe Doctrine amid plans for a Nicaragua Canal linking Trans Mississippi ports. It notes Europe opening new trade channels, U S capital flows, and the Aransas Pass harbor project as a key link in expanding commerce. a February homeseekers excursion to Aransas Pass promotes the new town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Globe- Democrat
St. Lovley
Morey Trine
North American Review
Nicaragua
Europe
America
Trans-Missiestogi Porta
United States
States
Will & Gelf Prrta
Great Britain
Tia Cape
Sues Casal Merce
Alexander Brown & Less
Aransas Pass
Gulf
Aransas
Guatemala's New Municipal Law Delays Central Railway Work
Guatemala's capital reports a new municipal law causing high commerce costs. Delegates from Scotland arrive to support Central railway purchase. The Guatemalan canal project opening is postponed due to serious cost defects and delays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gutemala
New York
Guatemala
Central Railway
War ends as British force occupies Ashanti capital
Ashant region report from Accra says Sir Francis leads British experts to seize the Ashanti capital without opposition. Prempeh accepts the Bri mands, while Prince Henry of Bat and part of the white troops sail to the coast for embarkation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Accra
Gold Coast Colony
West Africa
Sir Francis
Comme
Prempeh
Prince Henry of
Bat
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Register
Lamar
Grabowski
Russia
Leadville, Col
Yvette Guilbert
Fitzsimmons
Julian
John L. Sullivan
Boston
Col. Ingersoll
The
Missouri University
New York Grant Monument
Open Board of Trade
Col. Harvey
Peralta Reavis
Tal Cave-In
Monroe
Trais
War Badet