Sowing the Spanish Blood in Mexico’s Revolt
The author argues that Mexico’s current upheaval stems from colonial Spanish bloodlines and conquest-era vengeance. He claims eleven million Indians or part Indian of sixteen million people, with the ruling class tracing largely to Spanish ancestry, and predicts retribution for past cruelties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montezuma
Cortes
Mexico
Diaz
Down and Up and Down in Class, a Moral View
A contemplative essay argues that those who fall lowest can rise highest while condemning those who stay down. The piece contrasts workers aboard a ship and a locomotive with the lives of the rag picker and the rich, warning that big minds are needed in rich homes to end the cycle of poverty from shirt sleeves to shirt sleeves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atcher
Thou Shalt Not Coal Lands Public Domain Demand
A historic call argues that one third of U S coal land remains government owned and should be leased under strict safety terms. It condemns selling public resources and warns mining tragedies must not be repeated by greed and ignorance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Coal
Congress
Observations on Prices Politics and Protests in Brief
Fragmented notes discuss meat price drops in cold storage, potential President Madero’s fate, Mexico’s unrest, Rye’s troops fed on pepper and beans, Hitchcock’s raids hurting business, a Sage memorial city project for profit, and Yarini’s funeral in Havana amid white slave traffic scandal.
Monkeys and Maud Roches Talk of Training Tricks
Interview with Maud Roches owner of a monkey act at the Orpheum. She discusses her weight of 185 pounds, her entry into monkey training through marriage, daily rehearsals, and the difficulty of managing monkeys and their energy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Copley
Schnitzel
Dugdale
Taft
Orpheum
Griffitha
Awitia
Madame Roches
Henglish
Roches
Maud Roches
Darwin
Madame Kocher
Usband
Powlea
Monkey Orchestra
Creature
Washington Letters From 1910 Refer to Special Privilege in Senate
A 1910 letter to a father critiques Senator Penrose’s plan to appoint George T. Oliver to the Senate citing “Special Privilege” and clashes with public choice. The missive mocks political favors, recalls names like Tom Carter Hemenway and Hansborough, and touches on press items about retrenchment. It ends with a note on the Chingko tree imported from China and a closing signature Rath.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Penrose
George T. Oliver
United States Senate
Senate
Oliver
United States
Pennsylvania
House of Representatives
Tom Carter
St. Louia
Jim Hemenway
Henry C. Hansborough
North Dakota
Teller
Supreme Court
Taft
Tawney
Mr. Livingstone
Washington Noo
China
Rath
Berkeley Dry Yet Oakland Lacks Saloons Judge Rules
Berkeley is declared dry while Oakland remains wet in a novel sentence. Judge Brown orders probation for the offender with daily police reporting and a ban on leaving Berkeley without court permission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oakland
Cal
Berkeley
California State University
Brown
Moving picture camera shoots 2780 frames a minute
A moving picture camera records 2780 photographs per minute or 46 per second. Dance at Dreamland tonight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dreamland
Ghost-Cut to Fame and Astounding Circus Dreams
A chorus girl Miss Dallas Doe pursued stardom after bribing a trolley motorman for a kiss. She now stars in a popular play earning large daily sums, with media noting a Pittsburg millionaire suitor as rumor swirls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas Doe
Pittsburg
Then It Happened Our Daily Discontinued Story
A fragmentary vignette describes a single house scene at midnight with a mouse amid items including an insurance path a store fat assignment a packing box of excelsior and a box of sulphur matches. The piece ends abruptly with The End.
Boy in custody tug of law fuels custody drama
In New York a Brooklyn judge hears the tangled case of Michael Leo McLaughlin, a child at the center of a custody battle as both parents remarried. The boy, now years old, testifies he loves both parents. the court urges the parents to settle. Michael ultimately leaves with his mother.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Waldorf
New York City
Foraker
Judson Harmon
Hearst
New York
Justice Aspinall
Supreme Court
Brooklyn
Michael Leo McLaughlin
Boloman
Michael Leo
Haig
Justice
Michael
Bate
Rn Justice
Ty & It
Dr. Holt
Also Mentioned on This Page
Madero
Rye
Hitchcock
Russell Sage
Yarini
Havana
Weyler
Maud Rochez
Dancer
En Mote Sr
Department of Agriculture
Asken
Interstate Commerce Commission
Wm. Noble
Nobie
Sallinge
Wierrlaing Jewelery CO
Westlake Ave
Ind
Navy
Eastern Outfitting Co., Inc
Second Ap
Union St
Seattle
Reliable Credit House
Oregon & Washington
Tacoma
Portland
CITY
First Ave
E. E. Ellis
W. D. Skinner
General Sea
Av. S
Dearborn
A. E. D. Stewart
Tela
Jurg
Union Pacific
Jr. B. Ellis
Stardust
Mexico City
Alaska Prospector
Our Daily
Mike
Orree
Seattle Woolen Company
First Avenue