Panic on Wall Street as Brownley Saves the Day
Beulah Sands seeks to reclaim her father’s fortunes with Bob Brownley at her side. Brownley drives a sweeping market rally using allied funds and his own, then faces ruin when Reinhart’s schemes threaten collapse. Jim Randolph warns of doom, but Brownley intercepts a crash and saves the day at the Amalgamated pole.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob Brownley
Wall Street
Jim Randolph
Randolph & Randolph
Brownley
Randolph
Beulah Sands
Virginia
Reinhart
Miss Sands
Zigzag Wall Street trader seeks happiness beyond gold
In a chapter continuation, Bob leaves Randolph & Randolph to start his own office on Wall Street, pursuing personal trading with intermittent appearances. He becomes famed as the luckiest operator, drawing a growing following while Beulah Sands shows little mental recovery. Jim Randolph notes Bob’s riches—perhaps fifty million in gold—yet laments his loss of happiness and faith, questioning the value of wealth in the afterlife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wil
Bob
Randolph & Randolph
Wall Street
Beulah Sands
Jim
Jim Randolph
Bob the Exchange Idol Who Rescued Wall Street
In the year following the Sands tragedy Bob steered the Exchange from brink to relief, turning panics into profits. His fortune neared two to three hundred million, making him a feared yet celebrated figure in stock dealings. He timed buys to counter bear raids and became the market’s idol amid waves of rumor and crisis. He even jolted the loan market by offering to lend one hundred million at four percent when disaster loomed after Washington war news.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
New York
Wall Street
Randolph
Bob
Jim Randolph
Jim
Amalgamated Pole
Exchange
Confession of Ruef Prompts Grand Jury Tell-All
Abraham Ruef, the San Francisco boodler, after pleading guilty to extortion, is said to testify next week before the grand jury about bribery cases that toppled his political machine. He tearfully declared his intent to seek public good, restore his name, and cooperate to root out corruption while insisting on his innocence of the charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Abraham Ruef
Grand
Dunne
Ruef
Abe Ruef
Langer
Stalin
Board of Supervisors
Difficulties in Selecting Jury for Heywood Trial
The Heywood jury panel faced widespread excuses from potential jurors, many ranchers with conflicts to protect stock and crops. Several were released for cause due to roles like road overseer or irrigation manager. Judges showed leniency, with humor and familiarity shaping decisions as 24 of 100 summoned were excused and eleven jurors remained in the box, awaiting trial proceedings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heywood
Talesmen
New York
Boise
Talesman
Shad Hodgins
Tillman
Senate
New York Times
Old Soldier’s Compromise and a Weevil Fight in Texas
An old soldier recalls a Taraca hike in Mindanao and a tale of a stubborn sergeant who insisted on marching with his own gear, prompting a compromise allowing him to go but with aid for his trunk. The article shifts to agricultural notes from Texas on boll weevil control, recommending trap crops, late fall plowing, early maturing cotton, and careful fertilization to protect crops and improve yields.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manila
Mindanao
Tom Blank
Tom
New York
Lloyd Buchanan
Outing Magazine
Texas
Lamar
Delta
Clay
Jack
Indian Territory
King
Cotton
Victoria
Tex
Paris Green
Ladonia
Paris
Quinlan
France and Britain in one student per population metrics
A brief, data driven remark compares university student ratios: France has one university student per 65 people while Great Britain has one for 2,150. The quote continues with a cautionary note on romantic decisions and financial restraint, attributed to the New York Press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Great Britain
N. Y
The American Toad Defended By U S Department Of Agriculture
The United States Department of Agriculture defends the American toad in a 16 page bulletin by entomologist Kirkland. He argues the toad is maligned and merits recognition for its useful behavior and good works despite lacking color or reptilian beauty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Department
Kirkland
Agriculture Department
Billy Goat
Stead
Stuart the Painter and His Quirky Tales
A portrait of the American painter Stuart and his eye for the face over drapery. Anecdotes recall his physiognomy reads, a bust misidentified as Newton, and a dining-room barb about a rascal attorney. His daughter recalls the garret, a Chimney fire, and lessons on materials. The girl grew up to be a portrait painter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stuart
Newport
British Museum
Jemmy
Isaac Newton
Duke of Northumberland
Mme. Bonaparte
Life of the boll weevil in Texas crops and control measures
A detailed 1906 report by F C Bishop and C R Jones from the department of agriculture explains the boll weevil life cycle from egg to moth, noting incubation, larval growth, underground pupation, and a 30 day summer cycle repeated four times yearly. It urges late fall plowing to expose pupae to predators and cites Texas as hardest hit by the pest with losses varying by year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. C. Bishop
C. R. Jones
Department of Agriculture
Texas
Indian Territory
The Honest Apology And Its Quiet Power
An editorial urges fearless apology after quarrels. Admit fault, forgive, and end conflicts quickly. Do not brood, for pride harms more than the tongue, and sincere contrition prevents lasting scar tissue in relationships. It promotes reconciliation for husbands and wives and warns against sulky denial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis Republic
Also Mentioned on This Page
Thamas
Barry Conant
Standard Oil
Sugar
Bulls
Street
Tom Reinhart
System
Union
Northern Pacific
Union Pacific Pole
Pacific
Union Pacific
Broad Street
Wall
Mercury
Gilead
Collier's
Lee Sands
Judge Sands
Kate
Toad Frog
Minerva
Jove
French Academy of Science
Kirklaw
Gibson
Mr. Kirkland
Life OF
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!