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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
May 09, 1907
Page
6
Publication details for the Boston Post dated May 9 1907. Includes pricing for Daily and Sunday editions, publication office at 259 Washington Street, Boston, and contact numbers. Mentions subscription rates for different term lengths.
The Vermont Supreme Court affirms a $3000 contempt finding against Consolidated Rendering Co of Burlington over alleged sale of diseased meat. State action strengthens local protection against food adulteration and limits federal involvement.
The piece argues against the Republican machine’s critique of the public opinion bill. It questions Representative Walker’s view that public input would be swayed by selfish interests and asserts that popular will should not be distrusted. It declares that stronger faith in the people is warranted.
Residents urge direct order to replace dangerous street car fenders in Boston as daily delay risks fatalities. The piece criticizes the Railroad Commission and calls for definite action after nearly a year of experiments without results.
The anti bucket shop bill moved to a third reading in the Senate by a near unanimous vote signaling strong support for final enactment. Rejection of the Taft amendment excluding the Stock Exchange from gambling prohibitions boosted the measure since its adoption would have undermined the bill.
Governor Guild outlines his stance in a formal message, signaling the administration's preferred approach. The statement clarifies the policy direction and implications for ongoing discussions and future actions.
In the House of Commons Mr. John Redmond argues the government plan denies autonomy, comparing it to Washington’s control in the Philippines and Porto Rico. He notes the Lord Lieutenant veto exceeds normal limits, urging forward motion within prescribed lines and predicting close Nationalist convention debate in Dublin.
The Guatemalan minister in Washington advises referring the dispute with Mexico to arbitration. A treaty already binds both nations to arbitration except for invasions or questions of national honor. Guatemala refuses to extradite General Jose Lima, linked to Barillas murder, risking war unless Diaz accepts arbitration. The piece argues arbitration is just and preferable to fighting and praises Diaz's prudent governance.
The Boston and Albany railroad lease to the New York Central will not be cancelled. If the current arrangement stays, there should be assurances the leasing company will promptly and effectively improve service to meet public demands. cancellation may be kept in reserve if failures occur.
Letter to the editor from William H. Moriarty in Boston argues for fenders on cars to reduce fatal accidents as the auto season opens. He notes electric cars are restricted to parts of streets yet believes unrestrained vehicles warrant fenders to curb dangers.
Letter writer A H Weld of Somerville argues for stringing four or five small bells on motor vehicles to warn pedestrians and help avert half of the accidents as autos move nearly noiselessly. He cites sleigh bells as a model and urges editorials to advocate the idea.
The article recalls Jacob Brown born 132 years ago as U S army chief commander and John Brown born 107 years ago shaping history. Elmer Chickering’s unpublished photo of John Brown adorns the author’s boudoir while memories of abolitionist figures echo in the window scene.
A collage of literary snippets and satirical verse traces John Brown’s fate and mock interviews with public figures. It blends historical reflection with humorous quips about Ellen Terry, Mayor Fitzgerald, and John L. Sullivan, all voiced in a breezy newspaper-essay tone.
A Boston columnist curates a mosaic of city doings. Retirement tributes at AT&T mingle with Irish priestly anecdotes, police transfers, hospital plans, and Memorial Day invites. Tales range from Steeple Jack and a Camelot-like Chelsea horse to the Supreme Court at Concord and a newlyweds’ train car debut.
A reader cites Addison's Spectator from March 10, 1710 to contrast claims about enduring human nature. The letter notes Mum Club practices of sitting, smoking, and silent evenings, and compares Two-penny Club rules and a juror question to the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company seeking jury exemption.
A reader requests a genuine New England baked bean recipe for Baked Beans Day. An elderly contributor recalls a cook book and jokes about catching and skinning the bean, sparking a light exchange on authentic New England methods.
Eudora finds a blue bouquet and meets Archie Stewart at a sycamore tree after a letter delay. Archie reveals love and asks for marriage, but Eudora declares she will marry John Reynolds instead. Archie admits ego and accepts the outcome as he returns toward the foothills.
A speaker places a wild Rose near his suit to ease his beloved’s frown. He breathes his sorrow into the heart of the rose and asks it to speak to his Lady, hoping the flower will carry his love and intercede on his behalf.
A fragmentary exchange portrays a caller summoning John Reynolds and a dreamer declaring love as sorrowing world speaks softly. The scene centers on reunions and embraced affection captured in lyrical prose.
The Lawrence and Mather School Alumni Association plans an elaborate banquet at the Quincy House on Tuesday evening. Invited guests include Governor Guild, Mayor Fitzgerald, Bishop Lawrence, and city officials.
Pete Kenny an Irish giant from Roscommon Ireland visited the United States District Court in the federal building this week and declared his intention to become a U S citizen. Kenny age 26 stands 6 feet 9 inches tall weighs over 207 pounds and was a farmer back in Ireland.
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