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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Carey Times
Location
Carey, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1910
Page
8
The article recounts Colonel Theodore Roosevelt's dramatic homecoming in New York on his return from Europe. A vast crowd lined Battery and water-fronts, cheering as Roosevelt reviewed the flotilla along the Narrows and acknowledged officials, clubs, and friends from across the nation. Fireworks and gun salutes accompanied the procession.
The article portrays former President Theodore Roosevelt stepping into a private citizen role in his new film. It notes Roosevelt’s public persona shifts as he engages with the production and addresses media attention surrounding his screen debut.
Akron Mayor Sawyer wired promoters offering 100000 to bring the Johnson-Jeffries bout to Akron on July 4. He envisions a battleground for up to 50000 spectators and says the event can be held under Ohio boxing laws before an incorporated club, with no good reason it cannot be staged in Akron.
Dayton Ohio June 21 indications point to lively contests at the Democratic state convention as delegates meet to select committees and debate renomination issues. Tom Johnson will not attend due to business. Judson Harmon is pitched for presidential nomination. discussions include treasury, lieutenant governor, and senator endorsements.
Rumors from the Johnson training camp suggest Nevada Governor Dickerson may follow Governor Gillett in blocking the boxing match in Goldfield. No confirmation is available, but sources say Nevada law prohibits top state officials from interfering after promoters pay a $1,000 license and provide fighter medical certificates.
A vast crowd lined Battery Park and Broadway as Colonel Roosevelt arrived in an open barouche. May or Gaynor publicly welcomed the ex president, while notable figures like Meyer and Wilson rode with a long escort of Rough Riders and veterans. Children from Oklahoma sat with their families, greeted by cheers and a festive, heroic mood.
Superintendent Edward M. Van Cleve predicts Ohio will send a large delegation to the National Education Association convention in Boston July 4 to 8. Last year Ohio ranked third in attendance with 2,653 of 30,000 paid members. Ohio officials include Frank B. Dyer J W McKinnon James S Curry B M Davis J J Stoddard and Edward M. Van Cleve serving in key departmental roles.
Berlin reports that the German emperor shows improvement with no knee pain after a period of doubt and anxiety. Dr Niedner declares the emperor is himself again and walks in the palace gardens without discomfort.
Thirty five miners are entombed after an explosion at the Maritime Coal and Power Company mine in Halifax Nova Scotia. The mine is on fire and rescue workers have been forced back by gas flames.
Cattle and hog markets show mixed prices across Chicago Pittsburg East Buffalo Cleveland and Boston with beef steers up to 8.00 and hogs around 9.50 to 10.15 per cwt. Wheat corn and oats quoted with No. 2 red wheat near 1.02 and corn about 59 59 1 2 cents.
Theodore Roosevelt Jr. married Eleanor Butler Alexander at Fifth Avenue Presbyterian in New York. The church overflowed with 820 guests and crowds along Fifth Avenue and Fifty-fifth Street pressed for a glimpse of the bride as the ceremony approached. Roosevelt arrived an hour before the service.
A whimsical Q and A about a fictitious death, listing jokes on age death place and helpers. The piece cites Miss Book of Holland and The Boys of Company B with playful lines about the undertaker and music. It ends with The Devil. Columbia News.
A waterfront missionary in New Bedford recounts the tale of Jonah and the whale to a boatsteerer. The crowd questions why the crew did not throw Jonah overboard and let the whale escape. The exchange captures local folks' curiosity and humor.
An old illustration caption from Puck hints at a moment when a man bends over a table. The passage suggests how a small change could alter perception and the story’s course.
The Baltimore American notes a salesman boast that modern houses now include electricity concrete yards instant water heaters and padded closets to keep families private while neighbors hear little.
A young mouse peeks at a cat while believing the enemy is at peace. The elder mouse warns the cat is likely practicing war maneuvers, hinting at hidden danger beneath a sleeping exterior.
Dialogue excerpt shows Tom Poorman debating attending a wedding due to cost and presence. Friend counters with concern about visible absence versus gift scrutiny. The exchange reveals social pressures around weddings and generosity in a Catholic era publication.
A New York Weekly note warns winter visitors about strong currents and drowning risks near the water. It stresses vigilance against swimming and railings while aboard boats.
A chaotic vignette from Frederick the Great recounts mischief and discipline. An officer tricks the king by calling a comrade a drunkard, provoking royal rebuke as the miscreant faces public shame and the regiment. The tale ends with the king deriding the accuser for drinking.
A fragment recalls the skill of an old surgeon, noting rapid relief for patient suffering and a noted amputation at the shoulder as a dramatic example. It contrasts past methods with modern care, and includes a brief exchange about prisoner welfare and liquor concerns.
A fragmented exchange from a Chicago Tribune report describes a survivor recalling a costly cargo becoming flotsam and jetsam. The crew salvaged some items while others drifted away as they questioned when they would return to native shores and face customs officials.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a cloak wrap associated with Walter Raleigh. The garb motif appears amid garbled phrases about clothing and the queen. Readable terms hint at garments and historical figures without clear narrative.
A New York Press quote notes a spectator remarking on bald heads at a theater, describing various shapes and fringes with amused curiosity as she watches the play. The vivid aside captures public fascination with unusual hairlines in a old theater setting.
The text notes bees carried to Barbados and the Western islands initially worked hard for honey but soon stopped storing it. They learned daily honey in the year made storing folly. Interleaved dialog shows Mrs Innocent and Mr Innocent in a fishing anecdote with emotional disclosure about drinking.
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