Baltimoore hotels host Democratic convention shows
Fragmentary report notes Baltimore hotels scheduling events tied to a Democratic convention. Text hints at lodging, rates, and attendee arrangements but lacks complete details.
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Newspaper
Casper Press
Location
Casper, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Sep 13, 1912
Page
7
Fragmentary report notes Baltimore hotels scheduling events tied to a Democratic convention. Text hints at lodging, rates, and attendee arrangements but lacks complete details.
A rough fragment mentions a corrected item called the collar box and references a person named Fenderson. The text appears garbled and may reflect a misread circular notice or display error.
A man, disgruntled and insulted, faced contempt of court charges after defying the magistrate. He was escorted to the dock again by an officer, while the magistrate admonished him on his coarse language.
A fragmented, humorous court scene emerges with a judge and a lawyer discussing a motion while a gown tightens and a mix of names like Mebel Mamma and Chinese Angele appear. The text is garbled and hard to parse, reflecting OCR noise rather than a clear legal proceeding.
An assortment of clipped anecdotes and quips appears. A girl critiques a fraught bargain and a boy faces childhood rites of bath and discretion. Elizabeth Cady Stanton debates suffrage with Horace Greeley and answers a wartime quip with firm resolve.
John D. Rockefeller Jr spoke in a Bible class about the folly of marriage on low income and shared an Easter story about housework. He recalled a boy misquoting Columbus Cruso. General J. Grant, noted for arbitration insights, compared a war diary to a domestic scene as a woman lamented the grim war news.
A man on a Chicago trip overhears a couple behind him discussing marriage and wardrobes. The wife laments wishing for an affinity while the husband jokes about shiny colors and attention, revealing their playful, intimate banter during travel.
OCR text provides partial items with readable names and actions but lacks clear details about the event date location or parties involved. The readable portions hint at a notice or public posting but omit essential specifics needed for a full card.
Florida coast turtles such as green hawksbill loggerheads and tur tles have shifted from common fare to a valuable export. Nets and land probing are used to capture them, with turning a historic sport. The green turtle supplies meat and shells used in ornaments and table dishes and the gopher tortoise provides calipash and other foods.
Fragmentary rural page reports a local dance with scarce crowd notes. The editor omits expected crowd remarks and skips typical running commentary, leaving readers to infer the social scene from sparse details.
A fragmentary exchange references The Assemblance and Howehart with odd lines about a chair recalling a mountain purge and a sleepy hollow. The garbled text hints at a literary or spoken word piece but lacks clear narrative or attribution.
The text analyzes back views of men and women to reveal personality and social signals. It notes posture, head tilt, and minimal gestures while describing clothing details such as fringe, collar, and a prominent pin.
Fragmentary historical note presents a clipped dialogue with unclear attribution. The text includes garbled phrases and does not yield a coherent event, names, or dates.
The piece notes Taft’s split support after his Panama Canal veto and tariff stance. It cites editorials from Horton Transcript Providence Journal Detroit News New York Times and New York Sun criticizing his approach. It contends Taft’s political strength erodes as Roosevelt and Wilson emerge, signaling Taft’s exclusion from the race. Entities include Taft Roosevelt Wilson and various papers. The tone mirrors a period press summary of intra party conflict and public opinion shifts.
The New York World argues Gov. Wilton should not seek the White House now. It urges a single path to clear the Democratic field and cautions against risking the presidency by clinging to the gubernatorial post.
The discussion suggests Governor Wilson could spend about three and a half months on his own campaign, free from compensation by the people of New Jersey, as dence notes more business and independence for Alva and the governor. The excerpt contrasts campaign focus with public service during a set period.
A Boston opinion column analyzes Governor Wilson's tariff stance described as a gradual relief mechanism. It questions the sincerity of Progressive leaders and Perkins while contrasting their rhetoric with practical political expectations and party aims.
The May 2, 1906 report by James K. Garfield accused the Mandard Ol company of secret railroad rate discounts and discriminatory practices. Additional findings cited rigidity in Standard Oil price extortion across noncompetitive regions. The case implied no presidential influence in Archbald’s conclusions.
The readable portion hints at ideas about democracy and government power, mentioning the people, checks and balances, referendums and initiatives. The fragment names Jefferson and notes weakly on governance structures, but the text is incomplete and lacks concrete events or facts.
In Lip pincotts Magazine a visitor claims to consult lawyer Jones, praised as a good man. Uncle Eben disputes the praise and notes Jones’s broad reach, handling Daggett's Drugless dope and Pudset's Fireless Cooker, implying strong local influence beyond the law.
The Panama canal will operate mainly with electricity. About seven percent of the minimum water supply will be diverted for hydro electric development as surplus beyond lockages evaporation and leakage. The hydroelectric station will be beside the north wall of the canal and have a 4000 kilowatt capacity. The average hydraulic head is projected at about 75 feet. 40 Love. The text also includes a tennis scene between the Author and Sallie Quickstep with teasing exchanged about warmth and red cheeks.
Readable fragments show garbled phrases about a miscalculation and alarming questions. The OCR skips coherent names or events, leaving an unclear notice with stray words and no concrete action or entity.
Quote from Plato about maintaining principled stance amid challenges. The line reflects a steadfast focus on core values and unwavering resolve.
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