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Washington
Alexandria
Mall
Daly
Washington Post CO
Washington, DB. C
Washington, D. C
Paul Block
Fifth Avenue
New York
Steger
Chicago
California plans and tariffs mix in a 1911 era debate
A 1911 column discusses San Francisco as Panama Exposition site versus New Orleans, noting California's $17 million pledge and a world trade aims. It critiques government commissions and tariff reform, analyzes Russia Germany shifts, and ponders Edenic myths and contemporary politics with sharp, period voice.
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Congresa
San Francisco
New Orleans
Panama Canal
California
Golden Gate
Pacific Ocean
Europe
America
Orient
South America
Asia
Australia
Atlantic
Pacific
When Is a Trust The Supreme Court Faces Definition
A early 20th century court debate over the Sherman Act unfolds as Attorney General Wickersham and Hornblower clash on what constitutes a trust and monopoly. The discussion centers on whether control of a commodity by a single manufacturer violates the law or if only overt agreement to restrain trade crosses the line. The case rages through definitions, seeking the precise moment when a trust exists and whether intent to monopolize is needed for illegality.
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Horace
Cowley
Movil
Henry Brooke
Gustavus Vasa
Drury Lane Theater
Robert Walpole
Earl of Basex
Boswell
Johnson
Brooke
Is & Trust
Supreme Court
Wickersham
Hornblower
Thomas J. Stewart
Harrisburg
House Committee On
Stewart
Raleigh
National Guard
John Tener
Pennsylvania
Gen. Stewart
American Railroads Growth and Employment in the United States
The article cites that total railroad employment reaches 1,461,080 with 874,558 figures ten years earlier. Freight cars rise sharply to 2,110,000, tonnage climbs from 32,000,000 to 71,000,000, and annual gross earnings nearly double in a decade. It notes the vast scale of rail revenue relative to government receipts and warns of carrier shipper tensions threatening future growth.
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United States
America
England
France
Germany
Canada Faces Dilemma Over Reciprocity and Union
The Boston Globe notes Canadians are split between pursuing reciprocity with the United States and fear of annexation. Some fear trade links could push toward political union, while proponents argue reciprocity brings mutual development and new markets for both nations under peaceful conditions.
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Boston Globe
Canada
United States
Iine
Cilifford Sifton
Dominion Conservative Commission
Laurier
Montreal
Dove of Peace
Nail in boy’s lung stumps hopes of cure
Vincent Maginn, 56, of 180 West Sixty fourth Street, diagnosed repeatedly with pneumonia and typhoid, has a two inch nail lodged in a lung. Bellevue Hospital and Presbyterian surgeons study possible removal with special German instruments, but as yet no safe method exists. The family, aided by a wealthy friend, watches as doctors seek a cure while the boy alternates between street life and hospital care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Bill
Vincent Magtinn
West Bixty-fourth Street
Vincent
Peter Maginn
Bellevue
Hil
Germany
Presbyterian Hospital
Washington Man Heir to Peerage in 1906 Era
A Washington linked feature traces Lord Exmouth and the Pellew family, detailing American ties and the British peerage lineage. It notes Henry Edward Pellew and Prof. Charles Ernest Pellew of Columbia, plus naval history linking the family to Annapolis and Saratoga, and hints at the Exmouth title’s transfer and pensions.
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Lord Exmouth
Daker
Henry Edward Pellew
Massachusetts Avenue
Washington, D. C
Long Oaks
Aiken
N. C
Exmouth
Kebie College
Oxford
William Jay
Charles Ernest Pellew
Columbia University
New York
Chandler
East Twenty-sixth Street
New York, Is Now the Second Heir To Lord Exmouth
Washington
Prof
Pellew
Columbia
Samuel Peillew
Maryland
United States Naval Academy
Annapolis
Burgoyne
Saratoga
Trafalgar
Sir Israel Pellew
Edward Fellow
Horses Guards
Paris
Sir Israel
Edward
Royal Navy
Algiers
Mediterranean
United States
Canqn Teigh House
Dunsford
Hzeter
Viscountess
Georgina Peilew
Eton
Trinity College, Cambridge
Spelling debates and a portrait of John Marshall
A collection of letters criticizes modern spelling reforms, citing simplified forms and praising the Smithsonian and Carnegie institutions. It also praises John Marshall’s statue in Washington and laments scarce souvenirs. The Rapid exchange covers education, a New York Times letter, and light humor from The Retort Courteous.
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Times
Wellesley
Modern Language Association of America
Smithsonian Institution
Carregie Institution
German Officer Samhammer Fights Nine Duels In America
Lieut Walther Samhammer, a Kaiser officer, arrived in New York aboard the steamship Fried rich der Grosse on leave. He claims nine duels, five wins, two losses, two draws, with five battles at Heidelberg University and service since 1902. He says his batt ling average exceeds six hundred and describes fighting as a pleasure.
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Ieut
Samhammer
New York
Ansrican
Hautenant
Samhemmer
Lota
Hams
Tng
Heidelberg
Walther Samhammer
Friedrich der Grosse
Heidelberg University
Lisut
Samhamimer
Lamhammer
Moon Flowers Verse From Punch
A poetic piece narrates moon flowers blooming at twilight guiding a dreamy journey to Fairyland and mythical realms. It contrasts distant places like Nineveh Ascalon Tyre and Sapphire peaks with the moon flowers as the true portal to fantasy, urging readers to witness their opening as stars rise.
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Fairyland
Peacock Mountains
Nineveh
Ascalon
Tyre
Roland Hill Knocks Ball Far in Youth’s Companion
In a light sports note from the Youths Companion a boy named Roland Hill is described as cheerful and fearless at the plate. He faces the pitcher with a smile and propels the ball far, embodying a carefree, competitive spirit.
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Roland Hill
Cat that Counts Proves Clever Pet in Peabody
A Peabody owner, Miss Grace Martin, showcases her cat Jack, claimed to count. When asked to count to ten, Jack paws the ground ten times and reportedly can tell its age by a similar trick. The tale highlights extraordinary feline intelligence as reported by the Boston press.
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Boston
Grace Martin
Peabody
Jack
Reflections of a Bachelor From the New York Press
A humorous column argues expert advice sells better than buying and jealousy grows in all weathers. It mocks imagination fueling trouble and comforts poverty with restraint. It muses that love is selective and would favor another if not the current partner.
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New York Press
Mexicans and Taps From the Mexican Herald
The Mexican Herald reflects on Japanese sailors visiting the capital, praising Japan's modernization and potential global role. It foresees migration from Japan to Latin America, hints at race dynamics, and alludes to imperial strategies and colonization plans in South America including Ecuador.
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Mexican Herald
Japan
Napoleon
Mexico
Republic
Great Western Ocean
Canada
United States
Central
South America
Chats of Visitors to the Capital
Oklahoma politics foresees a tough fight for Senator Owen's reelection as Gov Haskell backs the challenge. Reports cite direct primary debates and candidate names, while Niagara Falls deaths and new uses for autos by Western farmers add regional color. Gen. Stewart touts pay for National Guard while Idaho's Brady defeat signals local conditions ahead of Taft.
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Owen
Oklahoma
Haskell
Cash Cade
Republican National
Raleigh
State Senate
Oregon
Commonwealths
Dennis Miyan
Senate
United States
Flynn
Brady
Idaho
C. E. Smith
Twin Feds
Ebbitt
Hamer
Mr. French
Tan
Ian Standspatter
Taft
Where Ignorance Is Bliss Judge's Quip on Love at First Sight
A judge jokes about a man marrying the woman he first saw drying her hair in the back yard. The exchange evokes love at first sight and playful irony as the judge notes the man did not realize the girl was the same person.
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Otto Bismarck
Berlin
Otto von Bismarck
Friedrich Gruhe
Schoenhausen
Bismarck
William Wynn
Wynnstay
Copenhagen
Denmark
Count Frederick Bismarck
Wilfred Cripps
Edward
Prince of Wales
John Marshall
America
Washington
Capitol
Emagh
Lincoln
W. W. Story
Bar Association of America
Congress
John Trachy Edson
Chicago News
Cupid
New York
Othera
Niagara
Alsa
Charles JL. Thomson
Raleigh
Pleces
Horseshoe Falls
Leha Island
J. E. Sheldon
Western Automobile Company
Riggs House
West
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