Black Hand crime network exposed and Thaw case noted
The piece discusses a broader Black Hand organization and its criminal discipline, suggesting American criminals may be infiltrating via aliases. It also reviews reactions to a Toledo Blade book attacking New York courts over the Thaw case, and reflects on poverty’s impact on marriages in 1908 with New York Times commentary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stalian
Binck
Fts
Toledo Blade
Joelle
New York
Jerome
Harry
Harry Thaw
Manhattan
Love
New York Times
Why corrupt the clocks
A Philadelphia Record editorial questions daylight saving schemes in Cincinnati and similar proposals. It argues daylight hours should not disrupt industry by shifting clocks forward. advocates encouraging early rising as a better habit without altering public and private timepieces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Philadelphia
New Kid Arrives at Office In Chester's Firm Welcome
Chester orders respect and assigns duties to the new recruit John Fitzgerald at the office, while David and Chester clash over workload and training. The newcomer asserts competence, warns against a scrap, and demands to be shown the ropes. The scene unfolds amid the switchboard din and office chatter at Belden's joint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David
Chester
John Fitzgerald
Weill
John
Buccor
Belden
Chicago Daily News
Terrapin and Frog Farm Drafted for New York Market
The article outlines an embryonic terrapin and frog farming venture in the United States, regulated by the Secretary of Agriculture. Only three named figures are publicly identified: Cuthbert M. Leveridge of Boston and two Brooklyn dentists, Dr. FC Royce and Dr. David A. Skinner, with Skinner declining to disclose details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tate
New York
Secretary of Agriculture
Cuthbert M. Leveridge
Boston
South
Brooklyn
FC Royce
Greene Avenge
David & Skinner
Silence and awkwardness mark Dr Skinner’s hush topic
The passage notes two factors surrounding a medical figure, namely coworkers preferring confidentiality and Dr Skinner’s own sense of awkwardness. A sign of secrecy is conveyed by an index finger to lips, reflecting enforced silence amid unspecified happenings reported by the New York Sun.
New Yorks Horse Cars Line Deficit Shows 220 Percent Op Cost
Joseph B. Mayer receiver of the 28th and 29th Streets Cromtown Railroad reports to the Public Service Commission for the quarter ended March 21. The line shows a deficit of 4275 and an operating ratio of 220.02 percent. Three horse cars run on a 3.3 mile single track line with turnouts, earning 2174 and expenses 9719. Income from other sources was 108 and rentals 595. The balance sheet lists only the quarterly deficit, with no other assets or general balance. The road, chartered in 1884 and foreclosed in 1896, was once part of Metropolitan Street Railway with capital stock of 1.5 million and similar debt, yielding a per mile capitalization near 503,388. The receiver notes the road’s failure to operate three cars without a large deficit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
20Th Streets
Josph B. Mayer
Cromtown Railroad Company
Public Service Commissi
New York Tribune
Metropolitan Street Railway Company
Henway
Annusiog
Metropolitan
Questioning God's Father and Mother's Ride Asked
A fragment from Success Magazine features a child’s quip about divine parentage and reaping, as Kenneth asks who hitched the horse for God’s mother, reflecting on faith and mortality in a humorous exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kenneth
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J. F. Kenly
Pendleton, Oregon
A. L. Schaefer
Louis Hunziker
Pendleton
Oregon
Boyer & Reed
Main Street
GEO. Knaggs
Wagon
Buckley Street
Echo, Ore
O. G. Thornton
The
Echo
Drayman
Washington
New
E. W. Gates
Kelw Eeho
Portland
Frank Okamaur
BLACK
Dave
Umatilla Ranch
E. P. Croarkin
Agt
Berlin
W. E. Goble
Express
East Court St
Shea
Bank OF Echo
Echo, Oregon
Louvre
Bert Longenecker
Prop
Corner Mein and
Dupont Streets
M. H. Gillette
Nissen Implement CO
ALAMO