11 Apr 1912
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corona Independent
Location
Corona, California, United States of America
Date
Apr 11, 1912
Page
1
The Corona Independent discusses speculative Mars theories and the notion of Tartians with breathing apparatus, then critiques sensational claims. It reflects on aging, stating a fifty year old can be mentally young and aware of current events while warning against overconfident scientific boasting.
The article notes a peaceful settlement in the bituminous coal fields, praising good sense and moderation from both employers and workers, avoiding strikes or lookouts and signaling a cooperative path forward. It also mentions Captain Scott’s Antarctic expedition delaying a pole dash to focus on gathering climate and topography data for science.
The passage of a legislative bill with unanimous support signals a shift toward direct voting for president by the people. Proponents argue against the electoral college as outdated and contend rioting in Rock Island should not erode voting rights. The answer lies in holding leaders accountable and selecting capable officials.
Readers note that sharp political accusations mark campaigns but dismiss their impact, seeing such attacks as campaign tools with limited real consequence.
The piece notes hoped benefits of suffrage, cites Corona city election as example with clean poll sites and wholesome atmosphere. It questions voter trust in politicians, recalling the Psalmist admonition against trusting princes and noting ancient rulers were politicians.
A call to civic action urges residents to contribute labor and funds to transform an unattractive site into a pleasant public space, aligning with the goal of a more attractive city. It appeals to collective pride and citizen duty to improve the urban landscape.
The text argues the national government allows liquor shipments to prohibition towns, accusing it of aiding law breaking. It urges citizens to act promptly, do one thing at a time, and follow common sense as the old proverb says do the next thing.
Two farmers discuss the local paper noting that ads pay for the paper and offer business advantages. They agree advertisements are not merely filler and that business people should invite farmers to their places of business to grow mutual profits.
Perris residents approved a dry measure by five votes after a hard fought campaign focused on the liquor question. Voters re-elected the full city ticket as the antis sought to close the open saloon that had operated for a year.
Oliver W. Amsbury S A. Stewart and U S Merrifield incumbents were reelected city trustees by a large majority. Amsbury and Stewart take long terms Merrifield the short term. Langstaff the dry candidate defeated C P Carter reelected clerk. Robert Kirkpatrick led for city treasurer with 149 votes.
A brief Yonkers Statesman dialogue scene portrays a captain pressed by a patient seeking vast demands. The doctor notes the man’s desire is for the earth itself, illustrating an extreme wish beyond ordinary relief.
California farmers orchardists and beet sugar growers unite with Democrats and insurgent Republicans to oppose tariff policies they fear would harm agriculture. The California Beet Sugar Association reports twenty five thousand Southern California growers backing a fight against a free sugar bill.
A playful exchange mocks Elijah and his father with a joke about a bird working down in the office. The taunt blends urban slang and local flavor in a lighthearted street conversation.
Wim L. Cook of Neihart Montana extols Foley’s Honey and Tar as the best remedy for coughs and colds sold at his Bee Hive Drug Store. He says Belt Canyon offers the most picturesque Montana scenery and recommends the product to customers.
San Francisco April 10 From 102 miles of road protected by automatic block signals in 1902 to more than 3 000 miles today the Southern Pacific reports it has one of the safest appliance records. Over 70 percent of main line mileage is blocked with signals.
The First Church of Christ Scientist schedules regular services at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. with a Wednesday testimony meeting. The Sunday lesson topic is Are Sin, Disease and Death Real, and a free reading room is open to visitors Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays from 2 to 5 p.m. in the room adjoining the assembly room.
The Woman's Progressive League convened a mass meeting in Glasshall chaired by president Mrs. F. F. Thomson. City Attorney W. G. Living spoke on city improvements, the charter, and civic policing. Discussion covered two park sites and a resolution urging voter registration before April 14 for the presidential election.
The San Jacinto business district buzzes with Decoration Day displays including a banner reading welcome San Jacinto Board of Trade. Water development at Mt. San Jacinto fuels high class farming prospects, a new resort hotel Vosburg rises, and a large electric system powers the valley as Knowston foreman expects alfalfa yields of 1400 tons this season from a 100 acre ranch at Mountain Avenue.
Mrs Thompson says she hopes no similar incident occurs in city elections after noting women voters faced harassment after the school race. She recalls Mueller and Stobbs as well regarded Good Government candidates who were praised by Mrs. Thompson.
An opinion from The San Francisco Chronicle argues that tariff laws should be based on equality for all traders. It condemns favored nations and commercial treaties as unjust, asserting that fair dealing and protection of domestic industries would satisfy foreigners if markets are open and equal.
A Beecher quotation notes that troublesite often the tools by which God fashions us for better things, reflecting on hardship as a means of growth. The line emphasizes resilience and spiritual formation through adversity.
The report argues retail wool clothing costs do not reflect wool value. It notes wool used per suit and current price trends, claiming wool growers earn about 1.75 dollars per suit while retail suits sell 25 to 40 dollars. Tariff agitation linked to wool price declines while clothing prices rise.
An Attorney General Webb opinion says local option questions may be submitted at the presidential preference primary in Sacramento. Separate ballots will be used for the saloon issue and the presidential issue.
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