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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Iditarod Pioneer
Location
Iditarod, Alaska, United States of America
Date
May 08, 1915
Page
7
A Washington Herald piece praises silent, steady strength across humans and animals. It cites a calm streetcar conductor who manages a crowded car without fuss, and compares noble dogs to the quiet, benevolent guardians of flocks, highlighting imperturbable good humor and restraint.
May 31 1913 Paris report says Carl Hang a German at the Sorbonne received two months in prison for creating a disturbance by shouting a violent anti French threat. The item also notes a local oyster ad and a line of rubber goods from Boast and Iditarod Meat Co.
The article argues that the 11 inch siege mortar’s weight and need for ideal military roads influence German strategy through Belgium and northern France. It suggests Belgium’s flat, excellent highways enable rapid battery movement toward Paris, explaining why German forces aimed for Paris in 1914 and how Linch mortars could bypass heavy fortifications, altering the expected siege.
Breakup occurred early Monday as warm weather released months of ice down the Iditarod. Most of the river cleared by Tuesday with minor damage reported to launches and hulls. River men prepare for early navigation while Yukon reports hint earlier open water this year.
A Providence Journal summary notes that life expectancy has risen but death rates tied to heart, blood vessels, and kidney diseases increase in middle age. Youths gain longevity, yet middle aged individuals face greater odds of not reaching old age, with England not showing the same trend. A Life Extension Institute director urges orderly living and sensibility for potential gains in endurance and confidence. Visit Boas the Clothier in Fiat.
Hon. Matt I. Sullivan, chief justice of California, urged reforms to speed justice at an Oakland address. He cited the federal judicial supremacy, warned of delays from five to twenty years, and called for curtailing demurrers, limiting new trials, and shortening lengthy opinions. He urged quicker trials, fewer appeals, and broader use of justice court to ease congestion.
A Berlin ear specialist reports on 51 artillerymen over a long period, finding no objective ear injuries among them. Four complained of subjective issues like ringing in the head, and only one case of a burst eardrum occurred in a year. Recruits show no lasting ear damage, while some veterans leave service with chronic deafness or tinnitus, likely due to preexisting conditions.
The advertisement highlights Boas Clothing Store offering reasonable prices and services including fine watch repairing and ready assistance for Yor' yin.
The town council discussed July celebrations and agreed to form a committee led by Mayor Stanton William Ansley and Joseph H. Smith to consult citizens about a mass meeting. They extended the fire chief’s role and added street superintendent duties, hinting at future improvements. Cooperation with the U S marshal's office on license collections was referred to the finance committee. No action on appointing a poundmaster for the dog impounding ordinance.
Herbert Caxton in the Tacoma Tribune argues that the Hapsburg dynasty has endured 700 years amid losses and revolts, yet maintains control through absolutist rule. He notes Austria’s unique non democratic welfare, the dynasty’s central role, and conciliation as dynastic strategy despite pressures from Hungary Bohemia Croatia and other lands.
A brief humorous note from the Boston Transcript features a child and teacher exchange about directions and a patch on the boy’s pants. The quip hints at the setting sun to the east and the patch in the boy’s pants behind him, delivered in a light newspaper tone.
A nostalgic verse recounts Cassidy's tale of Shanahan's old Shebeen with purple and gold walls a crooked print and a dean’s corner. The speaker recalls mornin’s mornin with dewdrop whisky and velvet coats, the archbishop, and a rough crew of regulars, then longs for the days of better times and the beloved drink.
Alfred Fritz Metzger K L C wears a heavy iron cross pinned to his chest after receiving it from Commissioner Mills for defending Mills from an attack by a discharged employer. He jokes about needing a harness to wear the cross and complains of the weight and fatigue. The Tacoma Ledger reports the incident and Metzger’s reaction.
A West's Bulletin item notes a courtroom moment where the judge allows a final statement. The prisoner turns to his wife in the audience and asks if she hears the court speak. The scene emphasizes the dramatic end of the trial and the prisoner’s connection with his spouse.
Water abundance in the past ten days fuels mining at the head of Flat cross with 100 men at work on the Upgrade, Mudding Beach, and Tish claims. The report also notes a legal case from New York on marriage under 18 with parental consent, where annulment is allowed if the underage spouse leaves before reaching adulthood.
A wealthy Indy woman, gravely ill, asks her lawyer to prepare her will. She explains she wants help disposing of her property. The sympathetic lawyer reassures her and urges, leave it to me, as she resigns to trusted guidance.
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