Taft Defends Honor Over Controller Bay Controversy
President Taft sent to the Senate documents on the Controller Bay land elimination in Alaska and defended his and his brother’s honor amid accusations related to the Controller Bay affair. He cited the 12 800 acres removed from the national forest and discussed Copper River railroad interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Taft
Senate
Chugach National Forest
Alaska
Controller Bay
Charles P. Taft
National Forest
Copper River
Morgan-Guggenheim
Cordova
Ryan
Controller Railroad and Navigation Company
Portland
Ore
Interior Department
Richard S. Ryan
Ballinger
Controller Railway & Navigation Company
Charlie Taft
Department
Taft details Alaska Controller Bay dispute and Ryan railroad plan
Taft explains the Alaska Controller Bay issue and the Ryan driven railroad deal. He notes cabinet review, revisions to land elimination, and assurances that Ryan and associates acted in good faith. He denounces sensationalism and warns of hindering Alaska’s development due to public mistrust and misrepresentation.
Reciprocity Up to Canada Faces Parliamentary Deadlock
Ottawa reports that U S Senate approval strengthens Canada's position but will not break the impasse in the Canadian Commons. The opposition can delay with endless debate and dissolution with a general election is the only path left. Election setup would take about thirty days, postponing voting until October.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Ont
Canada
United States Senate
Gas Coal and Oil Found in Cass County Missouri
In Cass county near Harrisonville Missouri early wells show gas at 96 and 140 feet from George Paustian. Andrew Wright struck oil at 70 feet four miles west and Judge John S Jackson found gas at 120 feet. C R Greenlee reports a coal vein at 117 feet. The discoveries spur locals to form a company to drill three or four deep wells.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisonville
Cass County
George Paustian
Andrew Wright
John S. Jackson
C. R. Greenlee
Three Cherokee County Justices Urged to Resign
Topeka, Kansas. Assistant Attorney General T. T. Burr and Attorney General John B. Dawson have demanded the resignation of three Cherokee county justices of the peace. J. L. Brooks, George Titus, and H. F. Tanquary received letters calling for resignation or preparation for charges to be filed in the state supreme court on July 29. The officials say it is a political holdup and all intend to fight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kansas
T. T. Burr
Cherokee County
John 8. Dawson
J. L. Brooks
West Mineral
George Titus
Scammon
H. F. Tanquary
Columbus
Brooks
Titus
Tanquary
Dawson
Supreme Court
North Dakota Battleship Stranded at Brooklyn Yard
The battleship North Dakota once valued at $10,000,000 lies helpless in the Brooklyn navy yards after a rotor jammed turbine engine stopped its operation. Repairs have repeatedly failed despite efforts by crews and machinery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
North Dakota
United States Navy
Brooklyn Navy Yards
Kansas City Enforces New 9 Hour Law in Court
In the first test of Missouri’s new nine hour law Judge Latshean fined Fred Wolferman company 100 dollars on a clerk Rosie Lapetina’s complaint. She said she worked 11 hours and 20 minutes last Saturday. Patrick pleaded guilty to the charge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Missouri
Latshean
Fred Wolferman Company
Rosie Lapetina
Patrick
Grocer Fatally Shot During Store Tie Up Incident
Armourdale grocer R. G. Crumpley died after firing four shots at Sergeant James T. Lowe who investigated an injunction tied up his store. Lowe returned fire and killed Crumpley at the scene in Kansas City Kansas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Kansas
R. G. Crumpley
Armourdale
James T. Lowe
Lowe
Drowned Boy Mace McNulty of Beloit in Solomon River
Mace McNulty, 16, Beloit, was drowned in the flood-swollen Solomon river at Solomon Rapids a few miles west of town. The body was swept away by the current.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Beloit
Mace McNulty
Solomon River
Solomon Rapids
Here
Phrase Fragments Prompt Unclear Motivation
A garbled quotation discusses crape and a bar gain with a remark about a husband who enjoys flying, implying a personal or social reaction rather than a clear news event. The readable text conveys emotion but lacks identifiable people, places, or dates for concrete summary.
Making It Legal in Crimson Gulch Sheriff Election
A Crimson Gulch citizen discusses Piute Pete once a reckless shooter. To restore order the town elects him sheriff, giving the position a more legal veneer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Piute Pete
Crimson Gulch
Echoes of a Silent Baby Conversation
A brief dialogue reveals a mother and others discussing a baby who can talk, yet only the mother understands him, highlighting a unique connection and social reaction.
False Hunger A Symptom of Stomach Trouble
A Carthage Missouri teacher describes improving chronic hunger and digestive illness after adopting Grape-Nuts, crediting the diet with restoring health and ability to work. The letter, attributed to Pogrum Co Battle Creek Michigan, promotes reading The Road to Wellville and notes the slogan There’s a Reason.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carthage
Pogrum Co
Battle Creek
Mich
Wellville
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fisher
Bay
Brown
Carr
Congress
Secretaries of the Interior and Agriculture
Controller Bay Railroad
Seattle
Richard
Controller Railway and Navigation Company
United States
William H. Taft
White House
Thn
James J. Ryan
Arnold L Schewer
Carter
Carterliver
Dr. Kilmer & Co
Binghamton, N. We
Hayes
Marvid Hayes
M.D
Buffalo
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