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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jul 18, 1912
Page
10
The Boston Post daily edition from July 18 1912 published by Post Publishing Co. notes office at 259 Washington Street Boston Massachusetts and presents its Independent Democratic Paper of New England branding with edition number and volume details.
The notice sets rates for Daily one year 300, six months 1.50, three months 0.75, one month 0.25. The Sunday Post annual 3.00, six months 1.50, three months 0.75, two months 0.60, one month 0.30. Foreign copies 16c each, Canada 1e, daily or Sunday 1c postage Boston district. All money mailed at sender’s risk. checks payable to POST PUBLISHING COMPANY. Subscriptions must be prepaid. vacation mail option 25c per month for Daily, 30c for Sunday.
Observations on Wilson as a rising candidate while Roosevelt lingers, with analysis of express companies ICC rate reforms. It notes profits and assets of major carriers Adams Wells Fargo American and others, arguing investors and the public funded the growth and the firms remain financially strong despite reform fears.
The article argues there was no mystery about Wilsons conflict with Princeton University trustees. It says he fought against conservative factions who resisted his push to democratize the university and make it more useful. His resignation is portrayed as a credit to him amid reactionary opposition.
The national House backs creating a Department of Labor with a secretary to focus on workers' issues. It would complement Commerce and Labor, led by Secretary Nagel, and bring better regulation to industrial life, establishing a governmental clearing house for labor matters.
Discussion centers on a House passed measure banning cotton futures speculation. If the Senate approves and the President signs, gambling on cotton could end as mails and telegraph news are restricted. Opponents call it unconstitutional, though supporters urge testing its legality.
The piece argues that Rosenthal’s assassination reveals a New York gambling control system with police indifference or involvement. It questions whether desperate gamblers or corrupt police killed Rosenthal and asserts the evidence shows a dark, systemic problem in the city.
A stark call argues that crime and murder reveal an underworld with boundless power in New York. The writer warns the city must cleanse itself to curb organized crime and its deadly reach.
The article questions evidence that President Taft tried to sway any Lorimer vote and notes the Senate resolution condemning presidential influence. It argues Taft could express views on a major public issue without improper interference, while Rooseveltians accuse him of pro Lorimer and opponents of being anti Lorimer.
The national government orders sweeping measures to prevent bubonic plague by stopping rats at all ports and quarantine stations on Atlantic and Pacific coasts. Extermination plans target large ports with Antilles and South America links, aiming to decimate vermin and protect material property.
A Bretton Woods and North Woodstock conference binds groups like the Society for the Protection of New Hampshire Forests the Association of Northern Foresters the American Forestry Association the New Hampshire Timberland Owners Association and the State Forestry Commission. The effort has already saved Lost River tract and Crawford Notch pending valuation, with national reservations expanding. more work lies ahead to preserve New England forests.
The Norris Geyser Basin offers a close view of Constant and Minuteman geysers with Monarch potential, while Growler and Hurricane vents roar nearby. Yellowstone spans 3312 square miles in Wyoming with parts in Idaho and Montana, featuring 165 named streams, 36 sizable lakes, and dramatic peaks along the Continental Divide.
Cartagin and companions reunite with Pokeus Astingus and Athirst in a staged lapse of time. They approach the King s Castle by night to visit the Princess Helaise, with Dartagin secretly moved by his feelings as the adventure continues tomorrow.
The excerpt notes IT has a lovely disposition until a shoe pinch ends the charm. A full recap of previous chapters is omitted due to the author's busy day, and readers are asked for indulgence while the author signs off.
Cartagin rises from the ground after the fair encounter and muses on seeing Princess Heloise Anopheles daughter of the King. He questions why she spoke to him and hints that his appearance may have attracted her attention. He remains awed and uncertain.
A young man asks how to handle parental pressure and a long wait to marry a girl three years his junior. He fears breaking up, risks losing the relationship, and seeks guidance on remaining friends and avoiding public gossip while both parties mature over five years.
This verse extols thrift to secure comfort in old age. It advises stashing daily dimes in a small galvanized tin savings bank to weather future needs, praising prudent self denial and steady saving as protection against famine and want.
Lucile the Stenog praises the Speedo car or the six cylindered Dash Limousine as her preferred machine, asked by Mazie which she favors.
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