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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Casper Press
Location
Casper, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jan 12, 1912
Page
7
A collage of garbled quotes and comic exchanges features mistaken names and misheard phrases. The text sketches quick sketches of everyday scenes including a boy named Wood, a car mishap, a would be stock tip, and a luncheon invitation amid reflections on a celebrated citizen and English humor.
President Hi Finley of the College of the City of New York comments to librarians at a state library convention lamenting current books as lacking sincerity. He compares authors to overreaching fellows while a friend mocks labor with a stubborn jest about a ladder and oar, ending with a playful, nonsensical exchange.
Government and railroad notice announces 1971 home seekers excursion fares on the Colorado and Southern Railway. Round trips from Denver to New Mexico and Texas cities are offered on the first and third Tuesdays with reduced rates and liberal stopover privileges. Contact agent T Fisher in Denver for details.
A garbled OCR fragment from a historic page yields unreadable text and partial phrases. The readable bits hint at names or places but lack coherent context or events to summarize.
President Taft transmitted the tariff board report on schedule K to Congress and urged a general reduction of rates. He notes the board found current duties on wool and woolen fabrics are often prohibitory or protective beyond home abroad cost differences and recommends careful revision to protect domestic industry while avoiding price shocks. The message praises the board’s thorough work and asks swift action to align duties with the principle of equalizing production costs.
A fragmented reminiscence notes Napoleon sought to catalog every book worth preserving and aimed to compose a universal library. He reportedly allowed for ten thousand volumes but left out sections including the Bible Virgil Shakespeare Mollere and other works, prompting later debate.
Fragmentary notes describe a tense exchange among unnamed residents about marriage status and truth telling in a crowded doorway. The overheard phrases hint at social scrutiny and personal doubt without clear participants or outcomes.
Fragmentary transcript shows a housemaid named Maria interacting with a Mr Dew nameurt at a doorway. A masked man questions, and a distant speaker mentions a party at the door and an unnamed watcher. The readable portion hints at a domestic dispute or inquiry.
Readable fragments show references to a local event or notice with names and places obscured by garbled text. The item hints at a formal action or meeting but lacks clear dates or involved organizations. Further restoration is needed to identify parties and outcome.
The National Museum receives a large Schley memorial collection from Mrs. Schley, widow of Rear Admiral Winfield Scott Schley. The items include swords, medals, trophies, silver, uniforms, and mementos from his naval career and Masonic affiliations, highlighted by medals from Maryland and honors for the Battle of Santiago de Cuba. The display, installed in the Hall of History, showcases awards spanning from his Annapolis graduation in 1860 to his 41 years of service.
The United States plans a women-only complex inside Leavenworth Penitentiary in Kansas. Nearly 500 federal female prisoners will be housed there with restricted access, supervised by a female superintendent and female warders. They will perform sewing and other prison labor and have dedicated facilities including a playground library chapel gym and hospital.
Sopavy department reports an offer of 5 million dollars cash for the battleships Indiana and Massachusetts and the protected cruisers Columbia and Minneapolis. The vessels, in Old-class condition, would be sold through private sale under law, with public bidding as required. Prices and construction costs are outlined, and the department weighs selling to strong republics in the southern cone.
The article describes a $1,000,000 government cloth contract for army uniforms. It details strict specifications on weight per yard, testing in New York City, allowance for wear and tear, and quality checks including wash tests and machine wear.
Readable fragments describe an upcoming local event or notice with limited context and several garbled terms making specifics uncertain. The piece lacks clear names, dates, or actions to identify a concrete headline.
A fragmentary dialogue mentions Sam the man married to the cage of wildcats and a warning to mind others battles. The cryptic exchange hints at danger and intrigue surrounding an unfamiliar cage scene and a cautious approach to law and risk.
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