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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Sep 14, 1912
Page
12
The Boston Post issue from September 14, 1912 features daily city news and notices. It presents the newspaper’s standard regional reporting, editorials, and local items typical of early 20th century morning editions.
Rates list for Pally One year bs USER OR Se Cabbea six months 1 50 three months 75c 1 month 25c The Sunday Post one year 3 00 six months 1 50 three months 75e two months fe one month 3c To all points in Canada lie per copy Foreign 16c per copy One cent extra per copy postag e Boston district Entered as second class matter at the Post office Boston Mass All money sent at sender s risk Do not send cash or stamps All checks drafts and money orders payable to POST PUBLISHING COMPANY
The page lists editorial rooms and editor contact details, plus a notice that all subscriptions must be prepaid and will be discontinued at expiration if not renewed. It includes postal notice instructions and publisher B. A. Grozier.
The Boston Post claims ownership of the largest newspaper printing press plant in New England and the world, boasting a monumental facility and the world’s largest press under Robert Hoe & Co leadership.
During a Syracuse trip Governor Wilson refused to be drawn into party feuds. He stated no one can use him by merely meeting him and insisted he remains above entangling alliances.
The piece argues for a mobile approach to public safety, noting that continuous movement would prevent arrest and reduce crime around Broadway hotels and lobster palaces. It defends the plan as sound and necessary, even if unpopular with loiterers and night-birds.
Secretary of the Interior Fisher publicly declares the Cunningham claims swindle thwarted. The 5200 acres of Alaskan coal lands are secured for the public domain after protests by Pinchot and Glavis led to dismissals. Naval study of Matanuska coal feasibility may favor development for naval use.
The march of hundred thousand children to school marks the opening of the instructional year amid overcrowding but not severe distress. Registration rises, yet the era of compulsory attendance has waned as public schooling's value proves self evident. The cosmopolitan city seeks republican ideals through public education, showing a nationwide desire to learn.
Hawaii’s waters host fierce man eating sharks and exotic reef battles while native hunters once fought sharks with daggers. Tourists avoid bathe zones though Waikiki reef remains a safer guard. Aquarium fishes dazzle Honolulu with vivid colors as Dr. Jordan notes unique displays.
The article notes the start of early practice across major colleges as fans anticipate a strong season. It mentions a forthcoming officials and coaches conference in New York to discuss new rules, with play expected to begin soon after.
The piece urges full public disclosure of Taft campaign finances, noting that Democratic and Bull Moose groups released funding lists and arguing Taft should publish their contributors and accounting sooner rather than later.
A pilgrim arriving from the Four Corners need not fear a blanket midnight ban in New York. Curfew regulations are enforced to prevent late hour muggings by requiring individuals not to engage in certain contracted outlay of time, with emphasis on observing simple rules to avoid trouble.
The Democratic convention in Hartford Connecticut renominated Governor Simeon E Baldwin unanimously and by acclamation. No other names were presented as the chairman closed the floor, signaling strong respect for Baldwin as a man jurist and administrator. His half century in law and his progressive yet conservative leadership are noted.
A light verse by T. A. Daly explores love as dangerous and lively. It weighs loves both good and bad, links passion to style, and playfully notes how couples form through “make-matching” while disclaiming youth and vaccination.
A prominent man under stiff cross examination defends his fame by asking why he should be lashed. Counsel replies that in the public eye a person must always face the lash.
Postmaster Manafield announces the Chelsea new postoffice will be open for public inspection this afternoon and evening from 2 to 10 pm. Tonight all government property will be moved into the building and starting Monday morning mail delivery and postal business will be conducted in the new location.
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