Snobbery Swindlers and Nobel News Cite 1907 Figures
A Pittsburg swindle lure for royal presentation sparks outrage and satire on snobbery. Micro-biography notes Prof Albert Michelson as a Nobel laureate and Roosevelts peace prize, with broader summaries of parliamentary moves, court cases, and notable deaths across the world.
Rural Maine school declines mirror regional shrinkage
The Maine papers note a continued drop in school age children in rural districts. some districts combine to fewer pupils, with only a dozen in consolidated schools. The Boston Herald calls the scene melancholy but finds parallels in Massachusetts hill towns. The item also mentions cocoa crop shortages raising chocolate prices and hints at London women adopting silliness as a fad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
Massachusetts
Boston Herald
Parade of unemployed sparks clashes in Chicago streets
Socialists led by Dr. Benjamin L. Reitman tried a lakefront parade for the unemployed in downtown Chicago. Police clashed with about 200 marchers on Michigan Avenue and Adams Street, breaking the column with clubs. Reitman was arrested after resisting officers and proclaimed brutal treatment as a crowd gathered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Benjamin L. Reitman
Reitman
Chippy
Reitian
Lake Front
State Street
Clark Street
Stoessel Courtmartial in Port Arthur siege testimony
Lieutenant General Stoessel faces a courtmartial as Colonel Vershini testifies at Port Arthur that civilians suffered during the siege. Prices for food were extremely high with a cow costing $800 and eggs at $1. Mme Stoessel allegedly profited from cattle and poultry. The prosecutor’s case is nearly complete while defense witnesses remain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stoessel
St. Petersburg
Port Arthur
Vershini
Mme. Stoessel
General Stoessel
Williams Elected Senator in Mississippi Move
John Sharp Williams was chosen by the Mississippi Legislature to fill the U. S. Senate seat of H. D. Money, whose term ends March 4, 1911. Williams, fifty four, long time House minority leader, recently had a pugilistic on floor clash with Missouri Democrat De Armond after a quarrel over a committee assignment. He was born in Tennessee and is serving his eighth House term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congressional
House
Congress
Special Goldfield Commission
Senate Canal Commission
Goethals
Panama Canal
House Committee
Champ Clark
Missouri
Democratic Party
William Jennings Bryan
Denver
George Peabody Wetmore
United States
Rhode Island
John Sharp Williams
United States Senate
H. D. Money
The
War College
Philadelphia
Washington
Department of Agriculture
Senate
Southern Pacific Railroad
Colorado River
Imperial Valley
Bank of
America
Immigration Bureau
Garfield
Interior Department
Oklahoma
Missouri River Navigation Congress
Sioux City
Iowa
Yankton
S. C
Congressman Ellis
Kansas City
St. Louis
Garland
American Bond Reserve Company
Clarksville
Tenn
Bro
Mississippi
League Island
John C. Fremont
Evans
Rio Janeiro
Pacific
Bochemohle
Kan
Gonda Springs
George W. Austin
New York
Cortelyou
Justice Gould
Berlin
Harvester Trust
Supreme Court
Pittsburg
Theodore FP. Shonta
Interborough Rapid Transit Company of
James C. Dahlman
Waterways Congress
Dr. Eliot
Harvard University
Georgia A. Smythe
Boston
Fitzherbert
George IV
England
John Mitchell
Mine Workers’ Union
Emily Yznaga
Duchess of Manchester
Lady Lister-Key
Louisiana
D. R. Francis
Order of the North Star
Miriam de Vore
Chicago
Frank B. McKenna
Richard C. Kerens
Paris
Charles M. Smith
Andersonville
Worcester
Mass
Clarence Darrow
Los Angeles
Cal
August Wilhelmj
London
Thomas Fillebrown
Newton
Gov. Folk
W. J. Stone
H. A. Jastro
Bakersfield
American National Live Stock Association
Murdo Mackenzie
George K. Bowden
Virginia
Norfolk
Williams
Jackson
Miss
de Armond
Tennessee
Shiloh
Dry Farmers Elect Brooks at Trans Miss Dry Farming Congress
There were 382 registered delegates attending the Trans Mississsippi Dry Farming congress and 882 votes were cast for the new president Gov. B. B. Brooks of Wyoming. Nominations were made by a committee with no contests. Executives include C. R. Root of Colorado H. B. Henderson of Wyoming J. B. Tinsley of New Mexico. First vice president F. E. Birrell of Montpellier Idaho. second vice president W. H. Campbell of Lincoln Nebraska. third vice president Gov. George Curry of New Mexico.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooks
Salt Lake
B. B. Brooks
Wyoming
FE. A. Birrell
Montpellier
Idaho
W. H. Campbell
Lincoln
Nebraska
George Curry
New Mexico
C. R. Root
Colorado
H. B. Henderson
J. B. Tinsley
Colorado News Items Tie Plans to Local Events
A roundup of Colorado notices covers religious activities in Greeley, a Greeley convention, and early film theater openings. farmers near Grand Junction form an independent telephone line. honors and appointments in Weld County. a Civil War veteran’s death near Fountain. inheritance tax data. coyote mange concerns in Weld County. immigrant statistics. Denver Pueblo engineering plans. a desert land irrigation push. a fatal train accident in Niwot. an inaugural Colorado Industrial Exposition in Denver. public health push to curb house fires. hotel lease for Mount Princeton hot springs. a new college of education at University of Colorado. hunting book by Moffat Road. Arkansas river pollution talks among Pueblo, Canon City, and Salida boards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollandville
Sorthwest
Grand Junction
Jacob Hilbermaz
Greeley
University of Colorado
Archaeological Institute of America
Regents
George J. Kindel
Mattress
Seventh and Wynkoop Streets
Denver
Ells Mead
Weld County
State Board of Health
Mead
John P. Kleckner
Pennsylvania
Love Ranch
Fountain
Frederick J. Keener
United States
Colorado
Mississippi
California
Washington
University of Denver
Sov
Henry A. Buchtel
Pablo
Pueblo
Harold 8. McKnab
Givens
Cramer
Canon City
Cooper
Fremont County
Grover
Weld
Robert C. Benson
Ni Wot
Boulder County
Colorado & Southern
New
Colorado Industrial Exposion Association
Overland Park
Cannon
C. E. Robb
Mount Princeton
Buena Vista
Harry C. Hayes
San Francisco
Mary Barham
Boston
College of Liberal Arts
College of Commerce
Arkansas River
Pueblo Water Works Boards
Salida
Pueblo Water Boards
Major vote backs government control of public range
Denver report shows American National Live Stock Association voting 386 to 32 in favor of Roosevelt era range reform. The committee outlines Burkett bill aims: grant secretary of agriculture local board power, set grazing fees, require appeal rights, and protect water rights while promoting homesteading and school funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
American National Live Stock Association
United States
Secretary of Agriculture
Agricultural Department
Swedish tapestry of King Alfo playing harp on sea
A Swedish girl made a unique tapestry needle work purchased by the State Normal School for the industrial museum. It blends painting and embroidery and depicts King Alfo of Sweden playing a harp by the sea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Normal School
Alfa
Sweden
Second Desert Land Entries Bill for Reentry
Senator Guggenheim introduces a bill to allow second entries under the desert land act. It would grant those who lost or forfeited desert entries through no fault of their own the rights of desert land laws as if they had not made the original entry, provided the initial entry was not abandoned or sold for valuable consideration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Achilles
Washington
Guggenheim
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rocky Ford Enterprise News OF
Will R. Monkman
Rocky Wyord
Coma
Albert A. Michelson
University of Chicago
Germany
United States Naval Academy
Colville
France
Royal Society of England
Roosevelt
Barrett Wendell
Kentucky
Atlantic
W. Leo Bockemohle
George Moyer
Bartlesville
Portugal
Lisbon
J. B. Joslin
Topeka
Newport
St. 1
William J. Bryan
Gov. Beckham
Philippines
Porto Rico
Sandwich Islands
American National Livestock Association
Marysville
George Tennyson
District Court
David Tennyson
Supreme Court of Pennsylvania
Supreme Court of the United States
Chicago Street Railroad
Young Men's Christian Association
Gree
Moffat Road
Utah
Committee