The Difference in Men and Public Leadership
A fragmented excerpt discusses Theodore Roosevelt and Woodrow Wilson, contrasting Roosevelt’s aggressive power drive with Wilson’s steadier approach. It cites Elihu Root endorsing Wilson’s honesty and convictions while critiquing Roosevelt’s temperament and dominance. The piece reflects early 20th century U.S. political debates about leadership styles and party dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Theodore Roosevelt
Pyk
Wilson
Roosevelt
W. H
Taft
Atta
Wilcon Ly
Elihu Rooter
Spire State
Root
Fragmented OCR tales of crime and law reform debate
A garbled OCR fragment discusses crime, punishment, and possible re enactment of capital punishment. It notes revulsion, debate over welfare of convicts, and the blame game surrounding a perceived terrible era of crime. The text appears as an incomplete editorial fragment with no clear facts or names.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monwealth
Capital Pun
Welfare societies and the failed bid to aid the poor
In Washington DC the closing of the red light district pushed many women onto the streets. Welfare efforts offered only low pay and many refused or failed to find honest work. The piece argues for practical uplift outside sensational appeals and critiques the public press for its role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Red Light
Dred c
Canal tolls exemption sparks partisan clash over policy
The Post-Intelligencer quotes Champ Clark on canal tolls and a repeal plan, arguing toll exemptions favor a small group of shippers. The piece notes military benefits belong to all, while commercial gains favor few, urging equal rates for all users and questioning why the nation should tax the many to aid a select few.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houseline
House of Representatives
Post-Intelligencer
Alaska the World's Meat Shop forecast by reindeer study
An Overland Monthly piece by Edward Hurja predicts Alaska’s reindeer industry will grow, supplying Puget Sound ports and West markets within five years as cheaper meat replaces beef. Congress may break the current monopoly held by Lapps and natives. white citizens may seek breeding imports, though costly. The Pioneer ad for Crowley Porter reindeer meat appears, while the New York Herald notes rising Democratic strength in the Senate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central
Puget Sound
Overland Monthly
Edward Hurja
Alaska
Congress
Crowley & Porter
Pioneer
Senators by Popular Vote Shift Sparked by Amendment
The piece notes that this year state voters will elect one third of the Senate under the seventeenth amendment, replacing legislative selection. It forecasts Democrats gaining six to ten seats for a possible Senate majority, while Fairbanks newspapers hype District Attorney Crossley’s resignation rumors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bers
Congress
the Herald
Senate
Fairbanks
Crossley
Bard cannot face Motley Cherchakos in Dawson News
The article recounts Robert Strang, a Klondike searcher, returning from Whitehorse to Dawson with pencil and pick to stay in Yukon. He describes roaming camps from Fairbanks to Chisana, planning ventures along virgin creeks between Stewart and Pelly, and longingly cites the lure of the hills over town life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dawson News
Robert Strang
Klondike
Yukon Trail
Whitehorse
Yalow
Fairbanks
Dawson
Stranger
Toack
Yukon
Cordova
Juneau
Stewart and
Pelly
Box
Ynas
Strang
Lind of
Glas
Solphuy
Flat Creek Dredge Shows Good Returns
The Flat Creek dredge reports favorable profits amid high dredging costs and difficult conditions. Overheads are steep with large boulders and clay strata raising per cubic yard costs. the operation owes 2.1 million to Guggenheim Exploration and faces extensive depreciation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flat Creek
Mimag
Yukon
Thaesonei Hey
California
Zume
Derseness
Mawson
Wre
Mijarod
Cnllateral
Forc Unl
Formaress
Guggenhein Exploration Company
Redfield Sees Alaska Opening As National Turning Point
Secretary of commerce William C. Redfield told Seattle’s King County Democratic Club that opening Alaska is a momentous national event. He likened it to lifting a hinged lid that will never fully close and urged the Northwest to help develop Alaska’s mineral and marine wealth as railroad connections expand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alaska
William C. Redfield
Commerce
King County Democratic Club
Seattle
Maska
Northwest
IDE Dr noun Ow tt Bohla th s that Flat ill ey
The fragmentary OCR item mentions a place or person names in a cryptic style with unclear context. Readable bits reference a local location and possible individuals, but the full event or action is not discernible.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Iditarod
Mr. Arbuckle
McDonald House
Discovery
Otter
C. G. Haggith
Seward
Donnelley
Very
Aresa
Seoonist
Iditarod Meat CO
Eroneis
Miners’ Home
Sam Wilmer
Regina Hotel
N. P. Gilmore
The
New York Herald
Robt
Soutar
Bard
Riana
Thy
Rockies
Redfield
Golden Eagle Hotel
1St Ave
Rogers
Glasing
Sghlapik
Iditared
H. Behla
DR. Moore
Grand Hotel
E. M. Stanton
Law Office
Iditarod, Alaska
Netarod
J. C. Moody
Law
Second Avenue
W. F. Harrison
Near
Marshal's Off
Chas E. Taylor
Attorney At Law Bank Block
Iditaroa
RST
ST. Iditarod
Grean
Otter Cafe
Pioneer Drug Store
Flat City
Howard Watch
Howard
J. L. Sale Iditarod Leading Jeweler OF
North
Entelvision
Otter Precinct
Cormeneiua
Hopuller
A. API
Hevson
Uber
Boar Creek
Peech Ar
Dominick Soract
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