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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Oct 19, 1911
Page
4
A French inventor’s modified microphone enables locating water up to 60 feet underground. The device uses a tube driven into the ground to hear flowing or dripping water, then marks the water’s exact location. Trials show clear success.
A Smithsonian memoir recounts Samuel Pierpont Langley’s aero aviation work from 1887 to 1908. It covers his steam and gasoline powered model flights, the 1890s breakthroughs, and the man carrying machine’s ill fated tests at Widewater Virginia.
OCR noise lists odd census entries such as idols granting boons, collectors of edible nests, receivers of stolen goods, witches, wizards, and cow pols ners. Notes Pitchblende radium claims, Anna Albrecht the New York blacksmith, Grasse perfume center, and a French heritage site near Herculanenum. Mentions bamboo types, a Paris touring office, Button Gwinnett, and public road contracts in the empire.
A 1582 French attempt to seize Antwerp failed as Dutch defenders quelled fires and repelled troops. The piece recounts Duke of Anjou’s plan to seize multiple cities in one sweep and the Dutch resistance that followed in a vivid historical vignette.
An 19th century science overview summarizes that wind results from uneven heating of the earth and the sea. It explains how hot air rises and cold air sinks, creating movement and air currents driven by gravity and pressure differences.
A brief on the salamander as a small amphibian with a life cycle from aquatic larva to air breathing adult. It reviews medieval beliefs of fire resistance and poison, notes asbestos confusion, and cites Dr. Leonhard Stejneger’s paper on three batrachions from Panama and Costa Rica including a new Costa Rican salamander named after C. Picado found near Cartago.
A humorous essay argues that early advertising for pippins shaped world history. It links a serpent promoting apples to modern monopolies and figures like Roosevelt Carnegie and Rockefeller, suggesting marketing altered Eden and society.
Geo O Brien recalls the San Francisco July 26 1902 rematch between Jim Jeffries and Bob Fitzsimmons. He describes the crowd chaos and ticket pricing and notes Jeffries winning by a decisive eighth round knockout after a tense early exchange.
The Hinthh papers and magazines declare August 9 was the hottest day in history surpassing prior records. Records show London Cambridge Square and Greenwich exceeded previous highs with the August heat described as extraordinary for England.
In a London hotel a well known politician, Mer Dash, is approached by a young man from a newspaper staff seeking his view on the eastern situation. Dash leads the caller away, claims ignorance, and declines to discuss the topic.
A fragmentary verse about a rose symbolizing budding hope and fear fading as morning light and love rise, attributed to Walter Boot. The lines mix imagery of the rose with early sentiment and personal emotion.
A humorous defense of baseball praising grandstand fans and players. The essay extols spectator fervor, endurance, and the sport’s influence on language, politics, and daily life, joking about umpire ruthlessness and crowd antics.
The author extols colleges as engines turning raw youths into athletes and future leaders while critiquing the era’s campus culture. He notes college graduates are abundant among notable figures yet warns many still wait for fame and struggle with bills, contrasting past and present education.
A vivid satirical sketch extols the Grand Canyon Colorado as a vast, imposing natural marvel. It mocks tourist hype while detailing its immense depth and length, the canyon’s isolation, and the paradox of human ambition versus nature’s grandeur.
The New York World notes leaf shaped butterflies such as Kallima butter fly mimicry. Professor Willey from McGill University discusses how predators note markings and body thinness to confuse observers. He cites many leaf mimics in oceans and caves and explains camouflage strategies.
A garbled OCR fragment weaves poetry lines about a bride and eyes with mystic charm, then shifts to an eruption of Taal volcano in the Philippines. It references January and distant sacred miles, with unclear purpose or dates.
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