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This newspaper page contains 36 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Logan Nation
Location
Logan, Utah, United States of America
Date
Feb 19, 1902
Page
2
A compilation from the Semi-Weekly Nation and other papers notes the beet sugar men striving to beat rivals through better organization. It cites political quips about Kipling in South Africa, Pan American tensions, British advances near Gen. Botha’s whereabouts, and varied remarks on public life, bribery, and modern habits.
A terse remark notes that even a stern Scottish man with a few lines of Burns can reveal a hidden poet. The line hints at verse alongside rugged character, suggesting a blend of grit and lyric impulse.
A fragment notes costumes at a diplomatic reception with mention of an Oriental circus wintering near Washington. The scant text suggests a cultural display intertwined with a domestic locale, but details remain limited and unclear.
Gov. Odell of New York is described as an all round athlete and ready for any national task. The remark notes he would be in prime condition should the presidency come calling, reflecting the era's playful political praise.
A defalcation case surfaces in Los Angeles County as Lucky Baldwin’s Chinese cook allegedly misappropriates beef and a barrel of potatoes. Authorities investigate finances and household inventories to determine scope and recover losses.
Japan media begin stance against tipping while noting absence of Pullman porters in Japan, a contrast highlighted by the Los Angeles Times in a Darktown context.
The Cleveland Plain Dealer notes the United States is now the world’s fourth in population, arguing that when quality over quantity is considered, the nation ranks first.
Revolt disrupts Paraguay as General Egsqueeta, minister of finance, faces growing opposition from patriots seeking personal gain. The unrest signals significant political tension and potential reform efforts amid financial strain.
Herr Sunneberg of the German Reichstag appears to have developed a tendency to let his conversational machinery perform too many stunts daily, reflecting a quirky habit in public discourse.
Melbourne expresses strong loyalty to Britain and calls for immediate sympathy to be sent to the front to support England in its struggle against the Boers, urging decisive aid and resolve.
Premier Walideck-Rousseau asserts the Wrench submarine boat aims to secure naval pre-eminence through a massive paving contract for deep sea levels, signaling bold strategic ambitions and fiscal plans.
A public office holder in Chicago declined to accept his salary for five months due to absence. This move is likely to cause distrust or sympathy from fellow officials, who may view him with suspicion or pity or both.
A man who sat in a woman's lap in a street car yesterday was knocked down to the floor before he could explain whether the strap broke or the car jolted suddenly.
A Brooklyn woman plans to change her name from Firesimmons due to negative associations. The report notes public interest and quotes emphasis on personal identity and social perception in a local context.
Public frothing over a Jeffries versus Fitzsimmon bout stalls on arrangements as talk fuels anticipation. Tommy Ryan resumes training amid his pattern of comebacks, driven by money prospects, to challenge for the middleweight title, despite Rube Ferns’ past loss and doubts.
The Palo Alto stock farm founded by California senator Leland Stanford will be disbanded, ending nine years of continued operation in line with his wishes. The decision reflects deference to newer, more influential interests while preserving the farm's historic status in trotting breeding.
The treasurer's report for the University of Pennsylvania Athletic Association lists total income from athletics at 110,201.46 dollars for the year ending September 1. Football yielded 59,018 dollars in profit, while track athletics lost 2,400 dollars and baseball 2,700 dollars.
Worth Jockey Club owners decided there will be no stakes races at the spring meeting. The discussion favored overnight races with large purses as more desirable for horsemen, and a stake list was deemed impractical.
California sports figure Adolph B. Sprechies, a wealthy prominent Californian, is described as one of the state’s best known men and a key figure in Bo Fitzsimmons appeal against Jeffries.
A great admirer of Lanky Bob hears Californians doubt whether he will support the Cornishman, given the sum asked by Fitz amounting to $25,000.
National Rifle Association directors met in New York and adopted a resolution to send a team to Canada to regain the Palma Trophy. The trophy was won by international riflemen from across the border last September in Sea Girl No 1. The meeting decided not to send a team.
A garbled entry references February and a price tip related to a negotiation or transaction. Names and context are unclear, but the readable bits point to a dated item with a price suggestion. Further context would be needed to identify persons or organizations involved.
American horse Witiney, last year’s front runner, concedes the best chance at England’s greatest race this season. Nasturium has arrived safely at Newmarket and is favored for the great event, with the American horse and the Duke of Westminster listed at top odds of 6 to 1.
Bobby Winkfield, the colored rider from Chicago, is acknowledged as the star rider for the winter at New Orleans. A youngster with a record of varying success last season, turf followers anticipate his growth and blossoming talent.
Harvard's athletic committee votes to accept Annapolis challenge with possible entry of a second crew or a club crew. Faculty oppose varsity eight taking more duties as negotiations continue.
London papers announce a royal coronation event led by an international athletic meet featuring boxing and wrestling champions among other competitions. Noted is the gathering of elite athletes from multiple nations to participate in the ceremonial program surrounding King Edward’s coronation.
Secretary Dresser of the new Louisville Jockey Club announced 67 entrants for the Kentucky Derby to be run May 3 at Churchill Downs. The field appears more open than in several years, with several contenders expected to challenge for victory.
The National Steeplechase and Hunt association re elected August Belmont Judge Follanebee Judge Heck sher and F M Birckhead as stewards. They will serve until January 1905.
Allerton as Speed Sire. Another year will see Allerton, 2.09 percent four, the sire of over 100 standard performers, and he will be only sixteen years old at that time.
Frank Erne, former lightweight champion, returns from England. Pittsburg aims for a top canoe club with a new clubhouse and thirty canoes. Rumors say Joe Walcott may sail to England to seek a bout with Kid McCoy. Philadelphia claims twelve boxing clubs and a busy fight scene with four stews in one night. Nene, from New York, recalls Joseph Harker Honest Joe at 80. Cornell crew prospects look nationally bright for next season. Cough Courtney develops a new stroke to replace Robbins. almost all last year’s eight may return. Nyx, the filly, has earned $20,000 for Nyx’s owners. Harvard’s Professor Hollis acknowledges Cutts as a professional, impacting Harvard’s win over Yale.
A little girl named Helen describes a vivid bedtime fantasy in which a brown rabbit and a red creature visit a tree while a mischievous squirrel watches. The procession includes Cinderella Snow White Rose Red Bluebeard and a fairy godmother and ends with a magical dance before Helen wakes to tell her family who humor her story. The Philadelphia Times note attributes the tale to Elizabeth W. Ives.
The article argues that youths benefit from reading newspapers over juvenile magazines as it bonds them with the workaday world. It cites knowledge of the presidents message Cuban affairs steel trust Schwab Carnegie Jeffries and Schley-Sampson as signs of robust intellect and readiness for adult life, urging fathers to support informed reading and avoid coddling.
A sleepy girl named Helen notices the moon beckoning and slips outside to find a magical procession of goblins and a pumpkin coach. The scene unfolds as she watches the fairy gathering begin under a warm, moonlit night.
The Boston Journal notes the abundance of seals along northern coasts and Newfoundland where hundreds of thousands are killed yearly. A boy recounts raising a two week old seal that grew tame and loyal, eventually following his boat home after being released, prompting a family to adopt and share their food with the animal.
An instance of Intelligent telegraph service in rural England shows a message sent from Dunwich to Wessleton Suffolk via Southwold Lowestoft Ipswich Saxmundham Durham and a foot messenger. The route covered about eighty miles and a boy could have walked it in a third of the time.
An old experiment describes using a dry bottle with a smaller neck and a shelled hard boiled egg. A flame lights a small paper inside, then the egg end is inserted as the flame dies. As the air cools it contracts, and atmospheric pressure pushes the egg out through the neck.
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