John Muir Stands Sponsor for Lizards Elevation
The Marshfield Times reports on John Muir's stance elevating lizards to a pet status. The piece quotes his Atlantic Monthly reflections praising lizards as lovable, adaptable, and gentle, noting their varied colors, swift movement, and playful behavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Muir
Atlantic Monthly
When Love Is Barred in the Kitchen
A humorous clash unfolds as a handsome plumber, misnaming Susie, declares love while she scolds him for interrupting her work. He proposes delaying until tomorrow afternoon to chat, but she insists on resolving it tonight, sparking a playful exchange over time and romance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Banement Venus
Tomorrer
Susie
Scallop Decorated Lobbying Message From Maine Fishermen
Maine coastal fishermen adopt a novel lobbying stunt by placing a white scallop on each legislator's desk. The shell bears the single word Telp typed on paper attached to the shell. The scallops serve as keepsakes and ash trays, likely to be kept well after session materials fade from memory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
Judgment on Himacis Amusing Swan Quarter Sessions Story
Henry Cragga was indicted for stealing meat but was absent when called. Court and officials searched widely until Craggs was found among the grand jury, mistaken that jurors were prisoners. He was then declared not guilty of the charge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Cragga
Craggs
Tello Bil
Of Course Not: A Witty Exchange on Cupid Bow Metaphor
A snappy dialogue snippet explores whether a woman would forgive a man for a misjudged compliment about her mouth. The speaker questions if a flawed Cupid bow ever changes the outcome, reflecting playful social banter.
Sarcastic remark attributed to Sah Bernhardt in chorus context
The fragment cites Sah Bernhardt asserting a remark about a womanly heart and chorus girls described as grandmothers. It presents a speculative, gendered comment linked to a performance setting without broader context or corroborating details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sah Bernhardt
Keard
Ballinger resigns as interior secretary amid health grounds
President Taft accepts Richard A Ballinger resignation from the Cabinet effective after Congress adjourns. Walter Fisher of Chicago named successor, will take office within days. Ballinger predicts prosecutions of alleged conspirators. Fisher’s appointment surprises Chicago friends. Born 1862 Wheeling West Virginia, Hanover College graduate, long time Chicago lawyer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secretary OF Interior
Taft
Walter L. Fisher
Washington
Richard A. Ballinger
Presidente Taft
Secretacy of the Interior
Congress
Ballinger
Fisher
Fisher Wea
Chicago
New York
Mr. Fisher
Wheeling
W.va
Hanover College
Hanover
Iowa House Rejects Oregon Primary Plan Over Veto
Des Moines March 19 The Iowa legislature house refused to pass the Oregon primary bill over Gov Carrolls veto after a dramatic skirmish in the town general assembly. The vote stood 69 yeas and 37 nays, with Democrats and insurgent Republicans three votes short of a two thirds margin required to override the governor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
House of the
Iowa
Oregon
F. Carroll
Town General Assembly
California Floods Shake Central Coast and Bay Area
A four day storm battered central and northern California with unprecedented wind and rainfall. San Jose and Watsonville flooded, streets buried, boats used in some towns, rail traffic halted, and thousands of acres of grain and orchard land submerged. Coastal routes from San Diego to Oregon disrupted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
California
Weather Bureau
San Jose
Walsenburg
San Diego
Oregon
Watsonville
Coast Line
Progress of the Southern Commercial congress opens in Atlanta
The opening session in Atlanta features President Taft Theodore Roosevelt and cabinet members among officials and southern governors. The three day event aims to unite the north and south through commerce as major speeches by prominent leaders promise national attention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southern Commercial Congrave Goons
Atlanta
Taft and
Roosevelt
Taft
Cal
Theodore Roosevelt
Wilson
Dickinson
Woodrow Wilson
New Jersey
Southern Commercial Congress
Golden Wedding of Adolphus Busch Honors Grand Celebration
Pasadena marks a world record golden wedding for Mr and Mrs Adolphus Busch. Diadem crown valued at 200000 dollars given to Mrs Busch. total gifts to the couple estimated at 500000 dollars. Children offer solid gold plates worth 26000 dollars. Taft sends a Salut Gandans coin. Roosevelt and Emperor William send gold loving cups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pasadena
Cal
Adolphus ‘Busch
Busch
Presidenc Taft
Theodore Roosevelt
Willian
10000 Strikers in Chicago Call General Building Trades Strike
Chicago March 9 A broad building trades strike involving about 10000 workers was ordered after the steamfitters filed for an injunction against the plumbers. The Building Trades council halted work before Judge Gridley could hear the injunction, aiming to pressure the case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Building Trades Council
Gridley
Chicago Building ‘Trades Council
J P Morgan Stock Attached in Damages Suit
In New Haven Connecticut a second attachment of J P Morgans New York New Haven and Dartford railroad stock occurred in a suit to recover 350000 dollars. The case ties to a judgment against the International Land company and a state law holding individual stockholders liable. The prior suit was dismissed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven
Conn. Maren
J.P. Morgan
New York, New Haven
Dartford
Clarence L. Barbour
International Land Company
Auit
High Price for Brief Freedom at Leavenworth
An inmate from the U S military prison at Leavenworth, E. tk. Lowery, must serve two years of liberty after an hour and a half of freedom granted, reflecting a harsh balance between confinement and brief release.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leavenworth
Ian
Marcas
Tk. Lowery
United States
Taft party says US troops to halt Mexican border violence
Dispatch from Charlottesville reports the Taft administration will use 20,000 troops to seal the Rio Grande frontier and stop filibustering and arms smuggling. Taft, en route to Atlanta, appears pleased as rapid mobilization is hailed as a deterrent and potential lesson in forceful defense. Conflicting Mexico Diaz reports arrive from Peru with Mexico City isolation feared.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Atlanta
Augusta
Texia
California
Washington
Mexico
United States
Peru
Diaz
Mexico City
Eight slain by madman in Hart county killings
Glasgow Ky March 10 Doc Maser a negro believed insane killed a negro deputy sheriff and seven members of a Hart county family in the night After the crime he escaped A posse is searching the country for him
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glasgow
Doc" Maser
Sherim
Hart County
Bir
Blaine and Dow Wedded in Newport Ceremony
James G Blaine II married Miss Marion Dow in Newport in a relatives only ceremony. The couple planned a six weeks European honeymoon beginning Saturday after a midday wedding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James G. Blaine II
Boston
Temes G Blaine Jr
Newport
Marion Dow
Thin City
Europe
Knox Calls Envoy Hill in Potash Controversy
Washington dispatch says David Jayne Hill, the American ambassador to Germany, was summoned to Washington to discuss several pending matters. The potash controversy stands as the principal subject for consideration, with State Department indicating Hill will receive instructions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knox
Envoy Hill
Washington
David Jayne Ail
Germany
State Department
Hill to Come to Washington Weighs on Potash Talks
Hill to come to Washington has no bearing on Mexican or other political matters. The potash dispute now drives diplomatic negotiations between Germany and the United States and will be a principal question for consultations with Mr Hill. The U S response to Germany’s presentation on potash will be delivered. State department officials decline to discuss its nature.
United States Plans to Retire Silver Certificates
Washington discusses retiring large silver certificates and issuing one dollar notes instead. About 35 million dollars in large denomination certificates will be retired, replacing them with one dollar bills to meet demand. No one dollar greenbacks have been issued since 1885.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Wii
Waghington
Treasury Department
Eireles
Break in Dam at Colorado River Threatens Construction
A serious break occurred in the partly built dam across the Colorado river at Yuma. About 175 feet of trestle and rock dumped on each side were carried away. The dam lies in Lower California, twenty miles from the boundary, and is under American government direction with Mexican approval to redirect the river into the old channel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yuma
Ariz
Colorado River
California
Soldier shoots self at Fort Leavenworth over sweetheart
Leavenworth Kan March 9 Driven mad by thoughts of leaving his sweetheart Quartermaster Sengt Fred Snyder of Company A Thirteenth Infantry shot and killed himself in his bunk at Fort Leavenworth The tragedy follows a soldier's love distress and factors into a military record of self inflicted death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leavenworth
Kan
Quartermaster Sengt
Fred Snyder
Company A
Thirteenth Infantry
Aig
Fort Leavenworth
Powder Plant Blast Shakes 100 Mile Area near Kenosha
Massive Laflin Rand Powder Company explosion at Pleasant Prairie devastates the village and surrounding towns. One known death, hundreds injured or missing, and millions in property damage across 100 miles. Plant spanning 196 acres, magazines of dynamite and blasting powder destroyed. fire rages as remnants collapse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kenosha
Laflin-Rand Powder Company
Pleasant Prairie
America
Thompson
Bristol
Powder Trust
Rosa of Life
Chicago
Kehosha
South Bend
Benton Warrior
Mich
U S Troops Move To End Revolt At Mexican Border
Washington report says 29,000 American troops are sent to the Rio Grande to halt interference and prevent further smuggling across the border as Taft travels to Atlanta. The dispatch asserts the revolution in Mexico must end and the border defense will be a solid military wall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Taft
Atlanta
Charlottesville
United States
Rio Grande
Washington, D. C
Associated Press
Republic
Veteran Editor Dead at Black River Falls
Frank Cooper longtime publisher of the Badger State Banner died of apoplexy at age 87. A Civil War veteran, he settled in Black River Falls in 1859 and worked as printer and typesetter for sixty seven years, shaping local journalism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Black River Falls
Frank Cooper
Badger State Banner
Capt. Cooper
Ely
Woman goes insane on Northwest train in Appleton scare
Mrs Carrie Mantel of Evanston Illinois became suddenly insane on a North Western train this morning. She was removed from the train and placed in jail for safe keeping in Appleton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Appleton
Carrie Mantel
Bvanston
Ill
Ridgeway Probes Death of William Regen
District Attorney Smelker orders a formal investigation into the death of William Regen after three physicians refused to sign the death certificate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ridgeway
William Regen
Tistrict
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Himacis
Rathring
General Assembly
Carroll
Mrs. Adolphus Busch
J. P Morgan
G. L. Barbour
Taft Party
WI Cross Ocean
Enighten
David J. Hill
Colorado
Lower
Mammoth
U.S
Serecy