Hughes Telegram of Acceptance Attitude on Preparedness
The telegram from Charles E. Hughes accepts the nomination and outlines national policy. He stresses preparedness includes industrial, economic, and military strength, tariff readjustment, defense of labor and honest business, foreign trade expansion, and clearer U.S. duties abroad, while condemning past Mexico policy. The message ends with resolve to serve the country and continued on page six.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hughes
Charles E. Hughes
Wilson
Mexico
Ayer
Hughes Defines Undiluted Americanism After Nomination
Colonel Hughes pledged undiluted Americanism and support from backers who back him as an out and out American. He received many visitors, including progressive leaders and Republican backers. Notable attendees included Everett Colby Theodore Douglas Robinson and Miss Burns seeking suffrage views. A formal acceptance speech and nomination notification were forthcoming, with a sub committee possibly arriving soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Bo Winghes
Lionel Roosevelt
Everett Colby
New Jersey
John M. Parker
Theodore Douglas Robinson
Colonel Foosevelt
San Janessco
Nicholas Murray Butter
Lloyd C. Griscom
N York
Butler
Elihur
Chiago
Hughes
Henry Clews
Frank A. Vanderlip
National City Bank
New York
Lucy Burns
Ludwig Employing Two Hundred Men At Ludwig Mine
Superintendent Emmett Warr reports strong growth at Ludwig with two hundred workers, ongoing development opening high grade ore and low grade supplies. Monthly ore output near twenty five carloads, shipping to Utah smelters for about fifty thousand dollars, mill upgrades provide potential profit above one percent copper as ore is processed daily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ludwig
Utah
AML
Diamond Valley Reports Rabid Coyote Attacks
Cattle losses and multiple coyote attacks in Diamond Valley prompt concerns of rabies. Felix Maggini notes two cattle bitten, Charley Regli reports another six head affected, and A C Floria killed a coyote near Eureka. Stockmen request a hunter be stationed east of Diamond Valley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Diamond Valley
Felix Maggini
Charley Regliote
A_C. Floria
Eureka
R.A. Lane
Nevada
Fure'm Sentinel
Tomato Culture in State of Nevada
Nevada farmers and towns should grow more tomatoes locally to cut California imports. In Truckee valley near Reno, C. J. Fairchild leads the best Nevada tomato effort, selecting and perfecting the Early Marketeer for high yield, smooth size, crack resistance, and low acidity. He shares his method for successful cultivation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nevada
California
C. J. Fairchild
Reno
Truckee Valley
Fairchild
How to Grow Tomatoes in Nevada Hot Beds and Frames
NORCROSS director explains hot bed setup for 2000 plants in Nevada. Details manure heating to 120 130 degrees then cooling, barnyard soil, frame construction, muslin covers, and staggered watering. After germination thin sowing, maintain warmth, then gradually harden plants before transplanting to a rich but not heavy frame soil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C_ A
Norcross
Nevada
Continued on Page Four Of Next Week's Publication
A brief note indicates continuation on page four of the following week's issue. No further details are provided in the fragment.
Butter Scoring At Yerington This Month
Interview with Prof W E Scott notes Nevada butter scoring results in Yerington samples. E C Newman of Lamoille wins 94 3 percent moisture ranges 12 5 to 15 9 with 15 8 average at the Yerington Creamery. Emphasizes clean facilities and sanitary milking to improve cream quality and local reputation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yerington
W. E. Scott
Lyon County
Nevada
E. C. Newman
Lamoille
Elko County
Yerington Creamery
Mason Valley stock bought by Battle Mountain manager
A. G. Macallan, now Battle Mountain Land Development Co manager, visited Mason Valley and purchased two carloads of cattle and one carload of horses for his ranch. Horses brought high prices, including a six hundred dollar brood mare from Charles Aultman. Local boosters praise Macallan and Mason Valley’s remains of prosperity and fecundity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. G. Macallan
Land Development Company
Battle Mountain
Nevada
Mason Valley
Gregory
Mason Valley Bank
Mac
William Penrose
Taft Warns of Future Trouble in Orient and War
Former President Taft told Georgetown graduates that U S colonial possessions require a larger balanced fleet to rival Germany and other powers. He warned Alaska the Philippines and the Monroe Doctrine could spark future international friction cautioning renewed naval buildup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Georgetown University
United States
Germany
Alaska
Philippines
United
Handwriting on the Wall Warns of Metals Market Reversal
The piece notes dramatic metal price rises over the past year driven by demand and new smelting capacity. It predicts a return to normal levels as supply catches up, citing zinc antimony and tungsten declines, ore price drops, and miner protests against price falls and potential protective measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Journal
Joplin
Leaders confer with Roosevelt in progressive party talk
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt met with George W. Perkins Governor Hiram Jolson Oscar S Straus and Chester H Rowell to discuss the future of the Progressive party The group considered Roosevelt s tentative refusal of the presidential nomination and potential replacement by a party candidate The national committee plan to meet June 26 was outlined with timing tied to Democratic and other conventions and a call for no action until its outcome is publicized
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore Roosevelt
George W. Perkins
Hiram Jolson
Oscar S. Straus
Chester H. Rowell
California
Progressive Party
Roosevelt
Wr. Perkins
Chicago
National Committee
St. Louis
Perkins
Open Door Policy and Asia Tensions Drawn by Mr Tait
Mr Tait claims in discussing Asiatic relations that the open door policy has steadily closed since the Russo Japanese war as Britain aided Japan to defeat Russia. He notes inconsistent aims toward China and Japan, seeking trade but not the peoples, and warns the Orient could become a center of trouble rather than an imminent crisis.
List of bills allowed by Yerington city council 1906
The Yerington city council examined and allowed a series of bills at a regular meeting on June 12 1906. Named payments include wages for W L Lamkin chief of police and E H Whitacre city clerk and treasurer along with several municipal services and supplies from Nevada Industrial Association Emerson Publishing Company Truckee River Electric Company and Yerington Times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yerington
Nevada
City of
E. H. Whitacre
Nevada Industrial Coomalation
Cssescue
Will McDonough
Emerson Publishing Company
C. W. Montagne
Yerington Times
R. S. Brooks
O. E. Sommers
Yerington Electric Company
I Yerington Times
City B
Cremetti
E. A. Blanchard
Bee Truckee River ‘General Electric Company
Truckee River General Elecentric Company
Adem Nugents Brothers
Sieeesee
J. H. Cairns
J. C. Gallagher
E. H W. Whitacre
Truckee River General Electric Company
Suffragists Push for Stronger Platform on Amendment
Suffragists in a Golden Lane demonstration faced sweltering sun as thousands of delegates and visitors greeted them. They welcomed the reception but doubt the platform plank on suffrage, which reportedly supports suffrage but stops short of urging immediate passage of an amendment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Golden Lane
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pledge Hughes
Emmett Warr
Rabie Coyotes
State OF
Mason Valley Breeds
Orient
Arkansas
Connecticut
W. L. Lamkin
of Police
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!