Northwest Notes and Courts Across the West in 1807 Context
A patchwork of notes details Washington wheat values at 7 cents per hushel amounting to 8,7 00 dollars, federal court terms for Wyoming, a receiver hearing in Hot Springs district court delays to February 17, a Gunnison death of Aunt Sarah Bryant, enslaved Missouri-born woman, and a string of criminal and corporate stories across Colorado, Wyoming, Montana, and Nevada including stock probes in Portland and a large timber transfer dispute involving mining and banking interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Clark
Federal District
Getebereau
Linder
Jorge Bourquin
Hotte
Pntil
Sarah Bryant
Gunnison
Colo
Missouri
Bessie Conroy
Anaconda
Barnvy Conroy
Great Falls
New York
Amiy Goode Establishment
Chayenne
Agsem
Colorado
Wyoming
Coal
New Mexico
Stanford Gl Company
Herbert Farnum
Hillyerd, Wash
Mead
Farnum
Newlands
Nevada
Malluey
Florida
San Francisco Examiner
National Airship Company of Portland
Stork
Exchange State Bank of
Blair Wash
Uy Doore Jiemusary
Thie Bunkard
Mather
Emshier
Abe
Grace of
Ieilittiell
Lecatiber
Vane
Peorniel
Eferne
Haya Bern Fraetiest Tk
Eidena Na- Hon Poreet
Allen Cald Minig Company
Tenadine Company
Lottie Arden
Police Clash with Unemployed Mob in Berlin
A Tuesday confrontation in Berlin saw police and a mob of about 200 men and boys confront guards near the Schifbauertamm. Sabers were used freely as mounted police charged the crowd, missiles were thrown, and several arrests were made while the remainder dispersed after a detonation mistaken for a revolver.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Socialit
Polles
Schifbauertamm
Luetgaden
Authorizied
Chinese Crew Mutinies Aboard Lane Dale
The Lane Dale returned from Salina Cruz with a Mexican crew replacing the mutinous Chinese crew. Eleven miles from Salina Cruz the Chinese crew attempted a massacre but four American miners intervened, stopping the raid with a Winchester and revolvers. The Harner had been set from Captain Shindirth’s keelboat, revealing a premeditated mutiny by the seven white officers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shindfirth
Silence Holds After Amendment Debate In Congress
Washington saw a tense session as an amendment to a government act was introduced amid excitement. Mr Burfesen of Tora led a strong plea, opposed by Mr Shevley of Kentucky, with Mr Olmetedd of Pennash vouis adding a brief note. The measure was adopted with broad support and calm, ensuring the safety of future operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Burfesen
Tora
Shevley
Kentucky
Olmetedd
Pennash
Bryan Favors Beckham Visit to Frankfort
The unnamed envoy from the Goebel camp met Democratic legislators in Frankfort on Tuesday afternoon to advocate Beckham’s section and invite him to the capital. He claimed no fears for himself and dismissed threats from opponents, while asserting support from the Goebel faction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prankfort
Wi Bryan
Tawalay Mor
Jegislature
Fovernor Beckham
United States
Bryan Ald
Berkham
Frankfort
Kentock
Ice Deal Bail and Workhouse Sentence Report
A courtroom record details bail for an ice deal case involving COMMONs and DeeTRe Uipoe. Several defendants faced penalties for forming an ice crust scheme. Judge Kinodil ordered confinement and potential labor in the workhouse, with sentences to be served if convicted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commons
Toledo
Heard
Miller
Kinodil
Strike disrupts Goldfield Beatty rail freight rates four per day
Section Hands demand four per day in Goldfield Nevada affecting the Yukon and Goldfield field and the Lae Vege and Tompat railroads near Hite Hill et al. Trains run slowly and prices of the stelliers rise as workers threaten action. The strike targets freight and tonnage reductions between Goldfield and Beatty and follows reduced rates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goldfield
Nev
Beatty
Rescued from Living Tomb After Forty-Seven Days in Mine Shaft
A. D. Batley P. J. Brown and Fred McDonald were rescued from the Alpha shaft of the Giroux mine after forty six days entombed. They surfaced within minutes of each other as crowds cheered and bells rang in Ely. The men survived by sheltering at the pumping station and feeding via a six inch surface pipe after a cave in trapped them eighty five feet below the shaft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ely
Giroux
A. D. Batley
P. J. Brown
Fred McDonald
Batley
McDonald
Brown
Brown and
Bailey
Heven
Government Officials and Dignified Professors Squabble
Berlin reports stormy general meeting of the Navy league where noblemen officials and noted professors clashed shouting insults and recriminations. Delegates from Bavaria and Central Germany split, signaling rising factionalism within the group and foreshadowing further secession tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Navy
Dessel
Kilve
Thassiet
Germany
Emperor Nicholas Remembers Pleasant Times at Tyarkas Selo
St Petersburg held the annual water-rosing ceremony at Tyarkas Selo instead of Neva waters. In 1905 the emperor narrowly escaped an assassination by cannon salute. After the event the emperor and his mother reviewed the guard regiments amid palace park salutes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St Petersburg
Tyarkas Selo
Neva
Palane Park
Guna
Cruiser Cisternia Returns After Final Runs Off Cape Blanes
The cruiser Cisternia, reported missing from port Friday, completed her final run off Cape Blanes on Sunday. Officials announced the ship met all requirements. sources say she averaged 22 knots, exceeding the standard by a wide margin during a 12 hour test.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cisternia
Cape Blanes
Gant Sidetrack Bryan Denies Letter From Mr Bryan
Gant Sidetrack Bryan of Wexbington denies a Bryan publicity bureau claim that he received a letter from Mr Bryan stating one third of Denver delegates opposed his nomination. He says he never received such a letter and has had no contact with Mr Abbott regarding public statements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wexbington
Anneatt
Bryan Publicity Bureau
Thin Rity
Bryan
Denver
Abbott
Pullica Imaliera
Tragedy in Macedonian Village Dragons Park Terror
News arrives of a massacre near Morustir Macedonia where a band named Gresko attacked villagers at Dragonic. They burned homes and killed twenty five people including women and children amid a public park festival disruption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bond
Hulgara
Dragonic
Morustir
Macedonia
Wool Growers Rally for Public Range Fight at Helena
The National Wool Growers Association conference in Helena, Montana, ends with a $10,000 fund for a publicity bureau to oppose federal regulation of the public range. Dr J M Wilson of Douglas declines the presidency. Fred W Godding of Idaho is chosen as successor. Puratello Idaho named for next January 1909 convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
Publicity Bureau
J. M. Wilson
Douglas
Wyo
United States
Francis B. Warren
Wyoming
Roosevelt
Witon
Fred W. God
Harriman Ordered to Answer Questions in Interstate Inquiry
Judge Howgh of the United States circuit court directed Otto B. Kuhn of Koln, Loch & Co to answer all questions from the Interstate Commerce Commission. Harriman was to answer all questions except those about Talonman and Southern Pacific stocks tied to August dividend in 1996. Government lawyers saw the exceptions as important but they were a small portion of Harriman's refusals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Howgh
United States Circuit Court
Otto B. Kuhn
Koln, Loch & Co
Interstate Commerce Commission
H. Harriman
Talon m
Southern Pacific
Chicago & Alton Railroad
Harriman
President Approves Canal Locks Widening Plan
Washington reports President Roosevelt endorses the recommendation of the engineering commission to widen the canal locks from 100 to 110 feet. The project carries an estimated rock cost of 52,090,001 dollars at 100 feet and 57,190,850 dollars at 110 feet, with the commission urging consideration of the necessity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Taft
Senator Carter Objects to All Land Donation Bills
Washington Senator Carter of Montana on Thursday announced opposition to all bills seeking donation of public land for various uses. She warned such donations would force senators from other states with public land to demand similar large grants. Carter spoke against a bill to grant North Dakota 20,000 acres to aid a forestry school.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Carter
Montana
Renitor Carter
North Dakota
Forestry
New Orleans Editor Targeted in Office Shooting Attempt
Inspector Whitaker entered the Morning World office and fired two shots at editor Joseph M. Laveque. Neither bullet struck. The shooting came after Whitaker faced editorial and news attacks in the World. The police chief faced criticism for attending races daily while earning $6,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Edward
Whitaker
Morning World
Niot
Fred Two
Joseph M. Laveque
Denver contractors flee with court clerk over Moffat road contract
A Denver firm, Orman & Cook, railroad contractors, fled with the clerk of the U S court. They held the contract for part of the Moffat road, valued at 741,100 dollars, with 280,771 dollars of that amount in dispute. Debts and notes tied to the deal are listed, including machinery value of 172,700 dollars and horses valued at 186,000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
United States Court
Orman & Cook
Thia
Moffat Road
Senators as Tools of the Trusts Declared in Denver
Denver report says during the western stock show the Colorado Cattle and Horse Growers association meeting featured John W Springer accusing the United States Senate of being an aggregation of millionaires backed by trusts. He criticized Massachusetts protectionists and urged stopping monopolies in railroads and insurance, threatening action if tactics persisted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Chicago
Colorado Cattle and Horne-Growers’ Association
John W. Springer
United States Senate
Massachuetts
Frail hope for lynched man in Alabama
Saved from mob violence in Dothan, Franklin, a Black man taken from Sheriff Butler and deputies, was hanged to a tree but remained alive when officers arrived. He was cut down and placed in the county jail, with observers believing he may recover. The incident shows law-abiding citizens and officials thwarting mob action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dothan
Ala
Franklin
Sherifc Butler
Lmits
Jull
Japanese Immigration Falling in December 1907 Reports
Washington reports show Japanese immigration to the United States declined in December 1907 compared with December 1906. Officials say restrictions placed on Japanese migrants last spring are taking effect. While overall nine month figures hint at a rise in total immigration, experts believe sea and land migration from Japan to America has slowed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
America
Immigration Bureau
Suit Filed Over Panama Canal Bond Allocation Denied
George W. Austin of New York sought to stop Secretary Cortelyou from allotting 21 600 000 worth of Panama Canal bonds to certain national banks. Justice Gould of the U S District of Columbia Supreme Court denied the request after hearing arguments from both sides. The ruling is effectively a dictation of the suit though the district attorney may file a demurrer for formal dismissal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Villageon Roe
George W. Austin
New York
Urder Aimet
Treasury
Cortelyou
Gould
Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia
Austin
Mora Graft Seeks Bond Vote For City Projects
San Francisco board of supervisors approved printing the ordinance for a 36 million bond issue to fund fourteen public works projects. If approved by voters, funds would build a fire protection system and houses, city hall, schools, library, hospital, hall of justice, parks and playgrounds, a crematory, ferry realignment, and land for widening Montgomery avenue outlet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Board of Supervisors
Atreeia
Hall of Justice
Ferry
Montgomery Avenue
Murder near Midway as hermit rancher slain by robbers
Manday Alee lay dead in Richermit after a raid four miles from the Southern Pacific line near Midway on the Alameda county edge. Two robbers battered Mia head with a gun butt during a house search from basement to attic for a fortune the old man planned to lend to felons, claiming no faith in money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tracy
Cal
Hotle Cordes
Manday Alee
Midway
Alameda
Mia Head
Hou
Aidle
Felende
Bani
Newspaper Speaker Opposes Troops to Repress Mine Owners
Siagen, recently praised by state papers, resigned his chair on Monday and gave a speech on state newspapers, saying he opposed sending troops but aimed to suppress mine owners. He accused Mesald ich prone of Nevada of subsidizing the Mine Owners' association and alleged blackmail against Kin and others. The speech was recorded in the minutes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carson
Siagen
He Sewa
Miliere
Mesaldich Prone
Nevada
Banker Walsh Found Guilty on Fifty Four Counts
John R. Walsh, former president of the Chicago National Bank, which closed in December 1906, was found guilty on fifty four counts of misapplying bank funds in federal court. A new trial motion was filed for January 28, and the penalty on each count ranges from five to ten years. The government spent about $100,000 on the case after a year of preparation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
John R. Walsh
Wen
United States
A Modern Enoch Arden Returned After Fourteen Years
Jacob A. Funk, missing fourteen years from a Skidmore area farm, is found alive near Atrhios county six miles from Skidmore. A body found there was identified as his, and August Ridge, once accused, was cleared at his preliminary hearing. Funk’s absence led his wife to remarry. he reportedly lived in Iowa during the years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fairfax, Mo
Jacob A. Funk
Skidmore
Hie
Punk
Atrhios County
Burle
August Ridge
Sit Pleson
Dhe Mon
Udge
Lumbermen Win Out In Federal Court Demurrers Upheld
In a federal district court on Saturday January William Lochran led a lumbermen facing indictments tied to a scheme described as the Black Book. Demurrers by the lumbermen were upheld, with the defense arguing insufficiency of charges and misjoinder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapola
Fedral
William Lochran
Badger Catalomne House
Jules
Beavers Involved in Bronx Gardener’s Fatal Fall
A Bronx gardener, Josuph, died after a tree being gnawed by beavers toppled into a bear pit. The trunk struck the edge of the pond causing his neck to break as he attempted to swing clear into the adjoining water.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Josuph
Gardner
Bronx Po
Maber
bin Wee
Stedman Banker Dead Enor Tel New York
Edmuna Ol man, the banker and poet, died evidently at his home in thinetty Janine 18. Mr. Stedman, who was 75 960 old, naw bnen at Hartford, Coun. 4! while a student at Yale earned i tinction in Engle and Greek com mition. After a brief editorial exis ence In Norwich and Winated, Cont Mr. Stedman took up his residence o New York City, where he was coplet ed with several of the daily pavers and with Potham's and Elarpers 04 zines. It was while doing newsinls work that he first gained diametlit as 8 poet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enor
New York
Edmuna Olman
Thinetty Janine
Mr. Stedman
Bnen
Hartford
Coun
Yale
Norwich
Stedman
New York City
Pavers
Potham’s
Elarpers
Admiral Keeps Busy as Fleet Tours Horn of Africa
Fragmented OCR describes a Russian admiralty action and a U S fleet under Rear Admiral Kvane around the Horn. Mentions Commander Alexas Diatohoft following the fleet after initial refusals to join. Also notes a Chinese quarter incident where Florance Livingston, born Cincinnati, was rescued after a raid and later speaks of Chinese dignity and unnamed attacker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peteral
Fler
Kvane Ahown
Alexas Diatohoft
Port Park
Permelan
Florance Livingston
Also Mentioned on This Page
Amt
Northwest
Moaghen
Vaile
Blatery
Treame
Getterle
Tao
Mie
Sini Ian
Goudeide
Steve
Mantada
Bethratim
Lawheart Clerk County
Sarl
Cliement
Chatermn
Waeliedani
Dew Malis
Guardians of the Law
Bryan Favors Beckham
Little Warne
Nicholas
Teddy
National Wool Growers
Colorado Stockmen's Association
Oise
Mora
Richermit
Walsh
Chicago National
Enoch Arden
Missouri Farmer
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!