Deratization and political recall in era health and reform
A dense piece links deratization to plague elimination and a gunpowder debate on U S arms sales to Mexico under Madero and Orozco. It argues about rat biocontrol, homeopathic doses, and the politics of U S intervention alongside reflections on Judge Archbold and recall prerogatives as popular government grows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Public Health and Marine Hospital Service
International Congress of Hygiene and Demography
Washington, D. C
Frederick W. Novy
University of Michigan
Novy
Archbald
Commerce Court
Congress
US intervention urged to protect American lives and property
Dispatches from the Associated Press report a senatorial committee investigating Mexican affairs plans to recommend intervention by the United States to safeguard American lives and property. The report notes that during the present rebellion at Madero arms and ammunition are involved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madero
Mexico
United States
Orozco
Diaz
Associated Press
Senatorial
Madero Arms
Ammu
Supreme Court Docket Highlights Big Business Cases
The fall term opens October 14 with numerous major cases on the docket. The Sherman anti trust statute features prominently as the justices weigh decisions that could align with or challenge large corporations. The piece reflects concern that federal judges may overlook the people's will amid political and economic pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Supreme Court
Supreme
Wasting Substance and the Call for Temperance Reform
An analysis argues the American Federation of Sex Hygiene estimates eight billion dollars wasted on vice and luxuries. It warns reform is needed, condemning excess spending on alcohol tobacco cosmetics and fashion while urging rational living and temperance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International Congress of Hygiene and
American Federation of Sex Hygiene
Paris
United States
Sex Hygiene Federation
Nothing Funny About Them
A Washington Star query questions ex Senator Beveridge's sense of humor. The passage suggests his recent experiences have dampened his amusement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beveridge
Washington Star
John L Sullivan Still Shows Red Blood in Saloon Row
In the Chicago Tribune excerpt the famed pugilist John L. Sullivan is described as having enduring vigor and a fervent appetite for controversy as he supports a contentious figure nicknamed the Colonel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John L. Sullivan
Chicago Tribune
Makes It Cinch For Giants World Series Rooter President
The Boston Advertiser notes the president will be the chief supporter for the Giants during the world series, though the article also highlights the Red Sox as the competing team and the public interest in the matchup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Sox
Boston Advertiser
Living in Mexico Reveals Costly Homes and Food Customs
Reports from Saltillo detail housing for the poor at as low as $1 a month, with one room and no stove, while better homes rent from $3 to $6 and up to $50 in Alameda areas. Wages, cooking settings, and the prominence of tortillas, tamales, and enchiladas shape daily life, with details on torilla making and local markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saltillo
Mex
Alameda
Park
San Luis Potosi
United States
Jargon of High Finance and a Chicago Loan Tale
William Loeb recalls a Chicago financier securing a $250000 loan for one month at 56 percent with a simple door and head cipher, illustrating rapid, blunt talk in American banking. The anecdote underscores how swiftly big money moves in finance offices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Loeb
New York
Chicago
Toronto Mail
Ebmpire
Woody nickname sparkles in Chicago chatter
The Chicago dispatch notes rumors that Mr. Wilson may accept the nickname Woody though the claim remains uncertain. It contrasts Teddy and Bill as natural names with Woody as a woodenhead dream in sensational style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woody
Chicago
Wilson
Teddy
Bill
Grover Cleveland
Pittsburg
Third-term movement on the rocks, says Hilles
Chairman Hilles declares the third-term push is faltering as opposition grows. He warns the initiative faces obstacles that could derail efforts to extend political tenure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hilles
Philadelphia Record
He Didn't Need One The professor tackles Ohio solo
The article notes a professor heading to Ohio unaccompanied, taking on a journey without a chaperone and tackling new challenges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Pittsburg
Butterfly Farm Pays From the Baltimore Sun
L. W. Newman of Bexley Kent runs a three acre butterfly farm rearing British species. He sells over 50 000 preserved insects yearly at 2 cents to 50 dollars each, plus ova larvae and pupae. He aims for 5000 dollars yearly and plans to hire female workers to handle delicate tasks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore Sun
Bexley
Kent
L. W. Newman
Mr. Newman
Newman
England
Little girl dodges apology by clever lie
A neighborhood child argues with her mother over a misdeed. The girl goes to Mrs. with a scripted apology but refuses to admit she lied, claiming she only repeated her mother's orders. She returns home to ask her mother about the guilt of her action.
Dirigible air use marks new war era in reconnaissance
The London Spectator reports an Italian dirigible used in combat to reconnoiter Turkish positions near Bangazi. It flew 3250 feet, sketched plans, photographed the camp, and dropped bombs, returning unharmed with full position details for Italian generals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Spectator
Bangazi
Peuce
Saymandi
Benigai
Koefla
Mufta
Djebel
Archbold Dominates Spotlight Ahead of Election Week
The Charleston News and Courier notes Archbold as the key figure busy signing checks in the lead up to the forthcoming election, highlighting his influence and prominence among observers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Archbold
Charleston
Pay for Doing Nothing From London Tit Bits
Great Britain pays £25,000 to £30,000 yearly in annuities and pensions to descendants of historical beneficiaries who did little to deserve them. Notable examples include the Duke of Richmond and Gordon, the Schomberg heirs, Lord d Auvrequerque, Henry FitzRoy, and Lord Nelson, plus various officers and laundresses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Great Britain
Duke of Richmond and Gordon
Elizab
Tyne
England
Charles II
Duke of Richmond
George III
Richmond
William III
Duke of Grafton
Henry Fitzroy
Lord Nelson
Nelson
Harl Nelson
Duke of Norfolk
Duke of Rutland
Law Courts
Westminster
Chancery
Rolls
Also Mentioned on This Page
SAN Antonio Light
San Apoltonio Gazette
San Antonio
Cmarles
Diehl
Marrison L. Brach
Editors and Publishers
Vasiy
Butterfly Farm Pays
the Juggler
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