Fragmentary verse piece from North American Review excerpt
Portrayal of a nocturnal mood and shifting dawn imagery in a debated dramatic style. The passage contrasts night and day to explore human longing, gender, and power through a terse, rhythmic lament. It evokes a poetical scene of desire and conflict without clear narrative resolution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abe
Henley
North American Review
Inventor’s anti crowing device for roosters fails public debut
Edward P Howard of Brockton proposed a jaw clamp to mute crowing by aligning steel springs and copper wires. The device attached to the rooster’s bill, tightens as the beak opens, but prototype roosters balked, escaping into yard antics and tumbling gymnastics, derailing the inventor’s plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward P Howard
Brocton
Boston Journal
Brockton
Shoe
West Rim Street
Plymouth Rock
Howard
Lolia Journalman
Mr Howard
Rooster
Lean trust in Cambridgeport telescope test tale
A reader recounts paying a chair to witness the testing of a massive lean fragment near Cambridgeport. In a long dark room the largest mint glans emerged as a pencil of light aimed toward the far end. Any imperfections would be detected by the observer, ensuring quality in the famed Lick telescope work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alvahark
Cambridgeport
Lick
Sige
Sensitivity of a heavy glass lens to heat radiation
In a dramatic demonstration Mr. Clark shows how a giant lens bends light and responds to heat radiation from nearby bodies. A hand two feet away excites a volcanic glow of tongues of light, waving and vibrating, then fading to a steady, pure glow as the heat alternates with glass expansion and contraction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Clark
James
Timber tramway links canyon 1000 feet deep near Lake Tahoe
El Dorado Lumber announces a record engineering feat as a steel wire suspension tramway traverses a 1000 foot deep canyon on the American River. A 2450 foot span between towers carries a car that can haul 2000 feet of green timber across the gorge. The system, anchored to the canyon rims, parallels two cables and uses trolley wheels to move loads over the chasm toward San Francisco.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sugar Pine
Lake Tahoe
Sayn
San Francisco Chronicle
San Francisco
el Dorado Lumber Company
American River
Canon
Teiter Cneach Tts
Ower Fermi Haly Uh
San Franicisco
Governor as a baggage porter on a Western train
A portly governor Samuel KR Van Sant, riding a Northern Pacific bound for St. Paul, helps with two women's luggage after their Yellowstone tour. He jokes about Western busyness and the governor’s fame, remarking locals would not expect such service from their chief executive. The women are astonished at being served by the governor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul
New York Times
New York
Yellowstone National Park
St Paul
Lie Lugrage
Samuel KR van, Sant
Swiet Glaciers Diminishing Across Switzerland
Glaciers in Switzerland are steadily retreating with the Rhone glacier shrinking since 1876 by about thirty one yards each year. The trend shows ongoing loss of ice over more than a century, signaling significant glaciary retreat affecting alpine environments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Swiet
Switzerland
Rhone
A Professional Visit
A bitter cold mountain rescue tale unfolds as a young would-be doctor defies danger to reach a dying woman with the help of a stubborn patient’s uncle. After a grueling trek through ice and river currents, the physician-hopeful saves the life and forms a bond with the grateful family, revealing a quiet twist of fate involving a letter and a case gone by default.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Ta
Aumne
Hlule
Eigle
Jack
London Population in 1801 and 1901 Growth
The article cites Walton’s calculations from the Royal Statistical Society Journal noting London’s population rose from about 1,000,000 in 1801 to roughly 6,260,000 by 1901. It states the area was about 10,000 acres, or 200 square miles, with census figures differing due to methodology.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Walton
Royal Statistical Society
National Review
Death penalty restored in Colorado and Iowa
The death penalty for murder has been restored in Colorado and Iowa, with the death-penalty policy showing an increase in homicide rates in states using imprisonment-for-life experiments. Only four states remain without the death penalty, with Chicago referenced as a case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado
Iowa
Chicago
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