Copper and luck fuel the Calumet lode tale from New York Times
The narrative recounts Old Man Royale who owned a boarding house and, via a pig snouting a prehistoric cache, led to the Calumet copper mine discovery. It notes massive dividends, pre Columbian uses, and Aboriginal copper artifacts, contrasting with Native tools and mass copper finds in Lake Superior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old Man Royale
Calumet Lode
Michigan
Lake Superior
Plan to Irrigate Egypt Upper Nile Waters
The article outlines long term plans to control Nile waters to boost Egyptian agriculture and protect against floods while aiding Sudan. It discusses multi generation works costing millions of pounds and the formation of a commission with three members including an irrigation engineer from the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Egypt
Nile
Sudan
Idea
United States
Aerial Game Laws Prompt Canadian Marsh Flying Ban
Canadian sportsmen form an association to urge government action prohibiting flights of aeroplanes over marsh lands and the use of rifles to chase wild fowl. They warn aircraft could enable rapid fire guns attached beneath the planes, risking extermination of birds and disrupting hunting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Man With News Stand Faces Court Plea Over Trivial Charge
A perpetually unshaven news stand operator near the winter on was brought to court on a minor charge. He pled not guilty and awaits further proceedings.
Taking the Sting Out
An old fashioned man questions paying $75 for a ready made suit while the purchaser says the salesman made the deal painless by noting the same suit may cost $100 next year. The exchange appears in the Birmingham Age-Herald.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham Age-Herald
Sense of Delicacy Dialogue in a Political Debate
A clipped exchange between a heartless friend and Senator Sorghum highlights courtesy and restraint in political discourse. The dialogue touches on the value of a presidential boom and the speaker’s insistence on modesty amid competing ambitions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Sorghum
Ryen
Bungeye Jackson's Revival Honest Tearful Testimony
Si Lunkett recounts in a Hank Silsby grocery about Bungeye Jackson turning religious and holding revivals at his home. Bungeye tearfully testifies that the Bible is now in his house, amid Hard Cider’s bluster and community reaction as described by the New York Evening Post.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Si Lunkett
Hank Silsby
Bungeye Jackson
Billy Brun
Bungeye
Serait
Mike Donovah
Alludin
Yau
New York Evening Post
Confederates in the Senate after the Civil War
Immediately after the war most prominent southern senators were former Confederates. State by state the roster included Hampton and Butler of South Carolina, Ransom of North Carolina, Gordon and Colquitt of Georgia, Walthall and George of Mississippi, Gibson and Eustis of Louisiana, Coke of Texas, Berry of Arkansas, Bate and Harris of Tennessee, Cockrell of Missouri, Blackburn of Kentucky, Mahone and Daniel of Virginia, Pasco of Florida, Kenna and Faulkner of West Virginia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
South Carolina
Hampton
Butler
North Carolina
Matt Ransom
Georgia
Gordon
Colquitt
Mississippi
Walthall
George
Louisiana
Gibson
Eustis
Texas
Coke
Arkansas
Berry
Tennessee
Bate
Harris
Missouri
Cockrell
Kentucky
Blackburn
Virginia
Mahone
Daniel
Florida
Pasco
West Virginia
Kenna
Faulkner
Free Moving Pictures in Orland This Summer Night
A fragmentary notice describes weekly showings in Orland on Tuesdays during summer. The text references political figures and disturbing imagery, mentioning hunters, animals, and displaced inhabitants. The tone mimics a local newspaper card but contains garbled phrases and disjointed names.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orland
Also Mentioned on This Page
Royale
Magstrate
New York Times
E. W. Ernsberger & Son
Crland, Indiana
Ncebate
West
Reagan
Vance
War &Ov
North
Alice Joyce
Charles Klein
Drury Lane
Rex Beneh
Durand
Miss Joyce
Wikue
Willie
Tainta Party
Lori