Carnegie Gift Promises New Life for Bureau in Latin America
The Washington Post notes Andrew Carnegie’s gift of 760,600 to the Bureau of American Republics aims to fund a proper Washington building and renew efforts to foster closer United States Latin America ties. Secretary Root’s push to improve regional relations is praised, while debates on interstate commerce and labor laws are examined through recent court decisions and editorials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MR. Carnegie
Andrew Carnegie
Bureau of American Republica
Washington
United States
Bureau of American Republics
Ite
Latin America
Nangort
American Hague
Root
Latin-America
Thia
Secretary of State
Nighey
Centro of Labor
States
Evans
Louisville
McCall
Memphis
Frans
McColl
Springfield Republican
Walter Evans
Roosevelt
Springfield
New York Evening Post
Booker Washington
Montgomery Journal 9
Tuskegee
New York
Instece
Hampton
Tutkegee
Montgomery Journal
Lst
Montgomery City
Britain backs pledged word in any war with Japan
The Standard editorially rejects the idea of Britain breaking its treaty with the United States. It asserts Great Britain will honor its solemn commitments and face consequences, even if war looms with Japan. The piece declares there can be no hesitation in siding with its ally in the Far East, regardless of possible diplomatic fallout.
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Colorado River
Fresmont
California Development Company
Spems
Colorado
Congress
New York
Great Britain
Far East
United States
Blue Laws of 2500 B C From Babylon to Chicago
The Bartzen graft investigation and Sunday closing strict enforcement groups were busy, while Prof George H Vincent lectured on blue laws from 2500 B C to modern times. He cited Hammurabi code examples showing harsh penalties for accusations, desertion, a wife’s infidelity, theft at fires, and officials hiring substitutes, illustrating how ancient rules resemble today’s debates.
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Chicago
Mrs Maybrick pardon linked to justice blunder in Nebraska
Nebraska women press for mercy as Gov grants unconditional pardon to Mrs Lean Margaret Lilley for her husband's 1902 murder. Trial evidence suggested motive linked to life insurance and bank losses. Lilley denied standing and remained imprisoned, while supporters claim a grave error in justice and demand clemency. The report also notes a large Bill Club dinner in Excelsior Springs with Bill Bryan absent and lists notable Bills among attendees.
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Ancol
Dispacen
New York
Gov Mickey
Lean Margaret Lite
Lithe
Nebraska
Tlorence Maybrick
Mickey
Pete
Mills
Lillie
Harvey Lillie
David City
Nebi
Judiffe
Lille
Lilie
Mra Lilie
Mra Lillie
Excelsior Springs
San Francisco Chronicle
Bill Club
Bill Bryan
Warner
Bill Stone
bin Melton
Bill Wallace
Bir Lynch
Bil Hearst
Bil Fowler
Bill Steck
Bill Quartet
Bil Brownell
Bil Dehaven
Biitallace
Bill Courtney
Willie
Wilma
Willamette
Unclear excerpt on Horn Tooting and Compliments
Fragmentary text mentions Dick Mies Tabasco and a coach horn at a tally ho party. It notes a compliment and a remark about getting a job as chasers grinder. Names appear but context is incomplete and details are not coherent.
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Chicago
Dick—Mies Tabasco
Clarence
Chasers
Tulsa
The
Kansas City Journal
Fire Department
Destruction of Galitzyn Estate in Charkof Province
From Russia comes news of the destruction by insurgent peasants in the Charkof province of the princely House of Galitzyn. The chateau, stud farm, sawmills, and agricultural machinery were plundered and burned, depriving starving moujiks of valuable corn. The Galitzyn line, linked to Lithuania’s Jagellan dynasty, counts many statesmen and generals among its ranks.
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Russia
Galitzyn
Charkof
Hussia
House of Galltzyn
Fragmentary Chicago lines mix odd sayings and misprints
A jagged Chicago News snippet presents a string of garbled aphorisms about education, art, and social scenes. The phrases read as stray, miscopied quotations with unclear attribution, lacking coherent narrative or context.
Fight Over Cortelyou in Senate Confirmation Fight
Washington dispatch reports opposition to confirming George B. Cortelyou as Secretary of the Treasury, led by Senator Aldrich of Rhode Island. Democrats and rival financial factions are poised to oppose, while a Senate Finance Committee pause may delay action into next week.
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Washington
Chicago
Interpress
George B. Cortelyou
Aldrich
Cortelyou
Secretary of the Treasury
Coretelyou
Senate
Anaya
Department of Commerce and Labor
Stone
Missouri
Rockefeller-Hardman-Rogers-Standard Ot
Morgat-Hill Vanderbit
Congress
President questions yam problem in Collier's Weekly piece
The article recounts a presidential curiosity about yam supply and pricing, drawing parallels to major world matters. It notes a dialogue with a Jamaican clerk, the insistence on returning bad yams, and the president's persistence in probing why the US cannot sell yams as cheaply as Chinese dealers. It also cites 1906 mineral production figures from the New York Sun and reflects on national wealth and future fears.
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Prom Collier’s Weekly
United States
Russia
Japan
Huis Russia
Ireland
Cook's
Colon
New York Sun
Opossum Attacks Cow On Hillside Near City
Leo Crow, Harry La Roch, Nick Wag ner, and Will Phillips spotted a large opossum attacking a cow on hills behind the city. The animal biting the cow's nose and throat drew blood before bystanders intervened. They killed the opossum and brought its body to town, weighing about 12 pounds on the butcher’s beam.
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Aolatre
Ohio
Cincinnet
Enquirer
Leo Crow
Harry la Roch
Nick Wagner
Will Phillips
Mwo
Minstrious Shoemakers in a World of Notable Cobblers
A Chicago News feature extols shoemakers as gifted thinkers noting that many cobblers develop strong intellects. It lists historical figures such as Sir Cloudesley Shovel and Giordano, plus scholars and explorers like Carey the Orientalist Admiral Myngs George Fox and John Kitto, praising their craftsman lineage.
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Chicago News
Germany
Koponick
Cloudesley
Shovel
Giord the Terrible
Fcombeld
Arr Pmer
Reflections of a Bachelor in the New York Press
A fragment from the New York Press discusses flattery and social conduct. It critiques how debt to duty is felt and how women’s attire affects perceptions, noting a mix of vanity and social expectation. The piece examines motives behind manners in dating and evening appearances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Wales
Guggenheim in Senate Bid Sparks Colorado Controversy
From Ridgway's weekly interview with Simon Guggenheim, the Colorado Senate hopeful, who asserts he will be elected and explains his wealth and campaign contributions. He says funds helped elect allies, denies bribery, and vows to renounce business for public service. Ridgway's views Colorado as corrupt for electing a man who has bought his place.
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Root
Gov Folk
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Gov. Guild
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Floyd
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Warner
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Sheldon
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Mr Guggenheim
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Senate
Mr. Guggenheim
Roosevelt
Sist & Man
Met Life Tower Annex to Become World’s Tallest Building
Plans filed with the New York Building Department reveal a 658 foot tower atop the Metropolitan Life Building at Madison Avenue and Twenty fourth Street. The proposed steel skeleton construction will rise to 1,035 feet overall with 46 stories above ground and 2 below, featuring a 70 foot octagonal dome, six elevators, and three storage tanks. The project, by Napoleon Le Brun & Son, aims to exceed the Singer Building and cost about 3 million dollars.
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New York
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
Madison Avenue
Parkhursts Old Church
Madison Square
Singer
Napoleon le Brun,& Son
Manhattan
Metropolitan Life
Madison and
Fourth Avenues
Twenty-third
Twentyfourth
Kitty Is Pretty and She Knows It
Poem about Kitty, a plainly pretty girl who knows her appeal. Narrator notes suitors circle her and she dislikes flattery, preferring indifference to compliments. Refrains emphasize her awareness of beauty and the chilly reception she gives toward praise.
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Chicago News
Kitty
Mirror Daily
Indicted boss Ruef barely escapes New Year party clash
Ian Frakelaso Diaprtel reports Ruef, the indicted boss, and attorney Henry Ach faced a tense scene at Talt's restaurant during a crowded New Year's Eve party. Edgar A Misner, club man and mining expert, challenged their intrusion and pressed to eject them. Ach persisted in introducing Ruef, Misner refused to acknowledge him, and a near confrontation ensued before staff intervened and Ruef and Ach left.
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Ian Frakelaso Diaprtel
Cinc Unet’ Enquirer
Abe Ruef
Edgar
Ach
Miener
Ruef
Misner
Aci
Politician talk and industry chatter in hotel lobbies
Report from a Washington hotel hub where T B Walker praises Senator Bailey and Culberson, and EB Murphy of Richmond recalls Irish immigration. The round of conversations covers whiskey interests, Murphy wealth, Starr’s wave motor patent plans, and Missouri Senate politics plus Tulsa and Lake Charles notes.
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EB. M Murphy
Richmond
America
Virginia
County Cork
Mr. Murphy
Ireland
Emerald Isle
Murphy
Richmond Murphys
Fred Starr
Los Angeles
Cal
Starr
Pacific Ocean
Mr. Starr
Washington
Riggs House
United States
WM Hough
St Louis
New Willard
Missouri
Hough
Lake Charles
la Turner
South
Mr. Turner
Atlanta
New Orleans
Louisiana
Imke Charles
All Aboard in Chicago Trade Paper Vehicle Boom
Reading like a trade note from Chicago, the piece highlights a surge in vehicle production as companies expand capacity. It mentions Guyer and Suppo as busy players converting water into new year activity and reflects a brisk industrial mood for the era.
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Chicago
Guyer
E’m
Suppo
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