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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anniston Evening Star
Location
Anniston, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Jul 22, 1907
Page
4
The June 1907 circulation report shows a total printed figure and a daily average. The sworn statement by FE. B. MeeKEE, General Manager, attested July 1, 1907, before Notary BE. W. LEDBETTER, confirms the figures for each issue.
A reader disputes a Star editorial condemning the Press association and notes Gov. Comer found the resolutions insulting. Comer said he expected courteous treatment and compared the conduct to that owed to guests, stating he would not tolerate such behavior toward any visitor or dog. The piece discusses timing and manner of presenting the resolutions.
The Gadsden Journal argues Alabama press has not gained prestige from its treatment of Governor Comer in Montgomery. It says the governor deserves proper courtesy as state chief, condemns anti Comer demonstration, and calls for dignified, patriotic conduct by the profession.
The Montgomery Journal denounces a controversial meeting where Governor Comer was allegedly insulted by members of the press association. The piece frames the event as flagrant and vicious, demanding accountability and labeling the conduct as unworthy of the press and public decorum.
A compendium of editorial quips notes strict liquor distinctions between straight whiskies and blended goods and questions expert discernment by bottle. It mentions Detroit News and Chicago Journal praising rising labor standards and a New York society forming to promote real social courtesy as Gotham commends the move.
The Turks split a Friday doubleheader at Demopolis. They lost the opener 5 to 6 and won the nightcap 2 to 1.
Yesterday results show Memphis 8, Shreveport 4. Scheduled games today place Shreveport in Birmingham and Memphis in Atlanta with Little Rock at Montgomery New Orleans at Nashville.
In Chicago the White Sox were shut out by Boston 0 to 3, then Chicago won 4 to 2 in a separate game. In St Louis the Cardinals lost 2 to 7 against the New York team.
In a doubleheader setting, Jackson beat Vicksburg 6 to 2 and then 1 to 2 in 11 innings, with Mobile defeating Gulfport 3 to 0. The second game extended to 11 innings before the final tally.
The text notes that these items have gained preference and are now widely used and valued by millions of housewives who have relied on them for half a century, highlighting lasting popularity and familiar utility.
STUYVESANT PISH ex President Illinois Central Railroad argues against railroad valuation and fixed rates. He contends no rail fortune comes from rate hikes but from robbing stockholders, and defends corporations as essential to civilization despite past pooling bans.
Alexander Graham Bell foresees aerial battleships and practical flying machines. He expects airships to reach 150 to 200 miles per hour and plans experiments at Cape Breton to propel kites with a fifteen horsepower engine. He predicts America will lead in practical aerial battleships and anticipates unprecedented developments soon.
Baron Destournelles de Constant asserts American home life is charming and harmonious. He praises the American wife for feminine superiority guiding husbands and men with sweetness and tact, claiming women are taught or instinctively know how to command respect and indulgence.
A Houston Post snippet notes the advance man of a show behind the scenes is the one who advances money and handles early arrangements. The piece hints at the blurred line between producer roles and financial gatekeeping in theater.
A brief excerpt notes cruelty toward a tramp, detailing forced washing by staff at a workhouse and a sympathetic inquiry from a kind lady. The readable dialogue suggests harsh conditions and patient testimony.
A villager asks for the barber’s residence and is told to go right down the street to a house that locals keep watching. The scene shows many people moving back and forth outside, seemingly undecided, a moment captured as if the shop draws hesitation.
The position of a break in a submarine cable is determined by measuring the electricity required to charge the still intact portion of the cable.
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