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Newspaper
Lowell Daily Courier
Location
Lowell, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Dec 02, 1905
Page
6
Oldest daily paper in Middlesex county, established 1825, publishing daily in Lowell since 1845 except Sundays and holidays. Courier-Citizen Building Merrimack Street Lowell circulation six cents a week delivered by carrier citywide.
The report notes moderating temperatures from last night, a cloudy morning with slight snow flurries and southwest wind. Barometer readings ranged from 30.60 to 30.40 inches. Temperature figures include 26 and 39 degrees.
Boston forecast: rain or snow in the north and rain in the south tonight and Sunday morning. Warmer tonight, then colder Sunday evening and night. Fresh to brisk south to west winds.
Courier-Citizen Company provides telephone numbers for counting room editorial rooms and the job department. Patrons are asked to use care when calling for advertising inquiries non delivery car papers address changes and general business inquiries to the business office at 31-2.
The Lowell Daily Courier notes Clarke College’s stance in the intercollegiate games feud and critiques Collier's Weekly on presidential treatment of the Whitney episode. It cites Father Gapon commenting on protests and recounts J P Morgan's railroad purchase and resale amid criticism of financial ethics.
Hysteria eases to calm discussion as readers agree football will not be abolished yet call for reducing risks remains strong. The text cautions that even rugby style play would bring serious danger to limbs or life, implying safer reform without banning the sport.
Lewis Warner, serving a ten year term for peculations from savers, is on a pardon list. The case arouses pity and denunciation, with strong feeling that punishment beyond confinement may suffice.
The Boston Traveler criticizes the president for not showing humor in a private exchange with Mr. Whitney. It argues the president’s stance toward the reciprocity controversy was calm yet exasperated, as the public saw the incident as political theater for free trade agendas.
Dwies Mecham departs from the New York Life unit amid a controversial period. Reports note tensions with Mecwr company leadership and protests by Ptestionis Gna Mertimstery. The scene includes allegations of internal disputes and questions about leadership.
The article envisions a future water-front street on the East Side near the Bowery Park Row corridor. It predicts the street will serve as a practical starting point for Brooklyn access via bridge routes, linking to the city’s inland approaches. The passage notes the Bowery area as a key connector in this development.
Ray Stennard Baker’s McClure’s series frames the freight-rate muddle that confounds the public and lawmakers. It shows how long-haul costs reach illogical reversals and how existing law barely redresses the chaos. Proposes tribunal condemnations, with rate setting potentially remaining with railroads under watchdog scrutiny.
A damaged extract from a territorial telegraph presents a garbled verse about a singer and a chorus. The readable lines hint at a song about deceit and marriage, with scattered references to a parlor, a cabinet and a cat. The text remains unclear and fragments limit precise interpretation.
A collection of quoted remarks discusses Mr. Lodge and biographers, noting several attempts to influence the Cree list. It critiques how monied interests become targets for diverse political actors while acknowledging the leverage of wealth in state legislatures.
In the Isle of Pines appeal, newspapers urge a cautious approach for a press agent amid an insurance inquiry and looming football stakes. Gate receipts for inter-collegiate games could reach twenty to forty thousand dollars, fueling incentives for colleges to assemble top teams by any means. prompt coverage risk and funding pressure highlight the need for responsible athletics promotion.
Very Rev Charles D Williams newly elected bishop of the diocese of Mich aene oe old and was when he was Sam Ghoetans to Dubeydeagen Rev Dawid Hillthowse Buel new president of Georgetown Seana ae Secane taonene te Ge on present methods in foot and says one of the greatest drawbacks 4 col tewe Kee to combat to that the public tee often judges the of eol tee by Re strange tn. Navy department reperte ett be ed ited hereefter ithe blue pencil by Scretary Kemnaperte and of the chiefs of the bureaus net be meade pelite ntil the editor bee edited This ie to prevent embarracement from inpert tome efstements Just price to hie death Prof Sypivee ter D Judd an eccletant in the department of agriculture's Wuresu of bicloe tery othe Bley of fob oathet bite Which bee just been iaeeed by the department.
A garbled historical clipping notes an event at Tamely Tepe with ambiguous phrases about drums and parade. Readable elements mention a public gathering, a march, and local observers noting unusual noise and motion around the area. The fragment hints at a ceremonial display or demonstration with unclear outcome.
A tow headed boy loudly taunts a piazza post as if ready to fight, then hides when an observer enters. A workplace gossip tells of an amateur football game with many knockouts and whiskey between bouts. The column notes a bright outlook for Lowell girls basketball and seating plans at the annex. The woodwind instrument collection of William Severance is described with rare and unusual pieces. A Lowell man William J. Barris dies in the Lincoln wreck, his family affected. Deer sightings brighten Pelham tracks this season amid daily glimpses by New Hampshire Traction Co. workers.
Washington reports strong congressional push to boost pay and rank for Army Medical and Ordnance departments. Medical leaders oppose five year wait for captain, aided by civilian doctors. ordnance seeks faster career advancement and reduced service time when transferring from ordnance duty.
New York hosts the American Historical Association annual dinner at the Metropolitan Club with Charles Francis Adams presiding. Attendees include James Schouler, Judge Simeon Baldwin, Albert Bushnell Hart, Charles H. Haskins, Wm. M. Sloane, Andrew McLaughlin, and Reuben G Thwaites as committee chairmen. The group discussed policy and preparations for the December convention in Baltimore and Washington running December 27 for three days.
Dec 2 report from Lynn describes tasters at Geo A Creighton & Co shoe factory striking after a pre conference with Business Agent Robinson of the Root and Heel Union. Strikers say the firm paid less than Lynn competitors for similar grades of shoes. Lynn Manufacturers Association plans to support Mr Creighton.
Fragmentary score related notes indicate Williams plans a return to racing on turf. The document references California and East Coast connections, with unspecified details about events, stables, or opponents. Further readable facts are minimal, leaving core specifics unclear.
A fragmented note from a Merrteeet Cems Peny page references boys and goats in a rural event. Names and places are unreadable, but the snippet hints at a local agricultural or fair activity with youth participation and animal handling. Further readable details are absent in the surviving text.
A parliamentary paper on East Africa notes one or two people run over by trains after falling asleep on tracks amid grape drying in cork dust. The report mentions Spanish grapes sold to the United States, Cyrus Adler leading a Jewish seminary, a new cold cure from Germany, copper in tamberty bark, and German intelligence activity in Rome and elsewhere.
Local geer teer Renters court names Ted Daye Siseginne Mughte Amiett and Coe as key figures in ongoing dispute. Proceedings focus on tenancy terms and housing obligations between the parties and the Geer organization.
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