We are not through with Spain yet
The Mesa Free Press reflects on ongoing conflict and future histories. It critiques infant industries and compares wartime experiences to simple meals, while musing on Fortune and a literal lake of ink found in California as a blot on the landscape.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
California
Wanted A Finisher Ad Sparks Employment Hints
A brief ad read Wanted A finisher suggesting a job sought by a worker. A line about if Dewey didn't have a good job there'd be a chance hints at local labor context and clickable employment clues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dewey
Old Flag Reacquires Noted Glories Amid Accession
No fault is found in calling the flag Old Flag yet recent times have seen it gain new honor and stature in public esteem as it is celebrated for renewed significance and pride.
Jamaica gin ger mills out strong article
The passage notes that spice mills produce a good Jamaica ginger article and implies no immediate need to annex Jamaica. It contrasts production success with strategic concerns, suggesting independence remains acceptable locally despite attention to trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jamaica
First American Governor Of The Ladrone Islands
A historic note claims the first American governor of the Ladrone Islands once worked as an elevator boy in San Francisco. He is praised as a good man to uplift subjects under Spanish tyranny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ladrone Islands
San Francisco
Ozar Urges Europe to Disband Armies
Mhé Ozar calls on European nations to dissolve their armed forces as the Russian czar prepares to set a precedent. The czar’s army dwarfs Europe’s next largest force, presenting a historic chance to lead by example.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mhé Ozar
Europe
Russias
Italy Faces Unfavorable Outlook Despite Suppressed Revolution
The article notes ongoing Vatican political pressure and persistent tax unrest in Italy. Socialist agitation grows while the Christian democratic movement gains papal approval. Cabinets may rise and fall, but the monarchy faces continued disappointment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
Vatican
Christian Democratic Movement
Papal Chancery
Ireland Claims Admiral Sampson’s Birthplace in Limerick Edge
A Cork Examiner correspondent argues Admiral Sampson was born near Galbally in County Limerick, close to Moore Abbey ruins and Aberlow Glen. His father was a blacksmith who emigrated to America in his youth, with an ancestor a Cromwellian colonel, suggesting a strong fighting lineage for the admiral.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cork Examiner
Ireland
Admiral Sampson
Moore Abbey
Galbally
County Limerick
Aberlow
America
Sampsons
Cork
Good Roads Movement Boosts American Transportation
Americans returning from Europe note our still young nation and wide spaces yet practical folk. The good roads movement is spreading from sea to sea as bicycles and battery propulsion advance carriage travel. Road building machines foster a new art and industry, highlighting economy for vehicle and draft animal owners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Spain could rise in ten years if old methods are dropped
The article argues Spain has lost little in the war aside from ships, with Cuba and the Philippines deteriorating in value. It notes Spain did not deploy troops to Cuba, sent sailors home on passes, and spent money navigating the Suez Canal. It calls colonies sources of corruption and praises Spain's home population and resources, predicting prosperity if medieval methods are abandoned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
Cuba
Philippines
Suez Canal
Soo canal lockage reaches near twenty million tons in 1897
The Soo canal locks on both sides processed 18,982,755 net tons of freight worth 218,235,0927 dollars. Through this season the volume already exceeds last year and is expected to top 20,000,000 tons, surpassing the Suez canal by about 10,000,000 to 12,000,000 tons, signaling strong throughput.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soo” Canal
Buez
Trade and Navigation Rivals Shine at Soo and Ocean Ventures
A historical overview contrasts American and Canadian Soo locks showing depth and power sources. It notes US and Canadian designs, electrical versus hydraulic gates, and building styles. It recalls a Maine gold-from-sea-water swindle, where a cleric led investors astray through a “secret process” claim, urging caution.
English Language for Trade in Latin America urged
A call to promote English language education for American youth to win commerce in Mexico and Latin America. The piece argues British consuls gain advantage through Spanish fluency, praises Mexico for making English mandatory in schools, and warns that lack of language skills hinders U S trade progress in the southern hemisphere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Spain
Great Britain
South American
Europe
Republic of Mexico
Governor Powers Marries and Divorces Repeatedly in Career
Maine Governor Powers recounts his early justice of the peace days when he married a couple, granted divorces, rematched them to new partners, and later remarried the original pair, illustrating a remarkable sequence of marriages and separations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gov. Powers
Maine
Height Differences Between English and American Women
English women average 5 feet 6 inches while American women stand at 5 feet 4 inches according to William Blaikie. The two inch gap is attributed to generations of outdoor life and sports in England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
William Blaikie
Fires, shipments, and Yukon notes fill general interest
Three large fires threaten fences and cattle feed near Monterey. Treasury shipments of five and one cent pieces head to the Pacific coast. The Yukon river mouth survey adds 2500 square miles to U S territory. Doric reaches San Francisco with opium valued at 270000 and 100000 duty. 10 priests, 600 Chinese, and 503 Japanese among passengers. Oregon Short Line stock rises on earnings and planned improvements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monterey
Treasury
Pacific Coast
Yukon River
Capt
Pratt
Coast and Geodetic Survey
Uncle Sam
Doric
San Francisco
Honolulu
Oregon Short Line
Mexico
Albuquerque
Santa Fe
James Flood
Flood & Co
Kobe
Japan
Flood
J. Franklin Brown
Emma Merritt
Adolph Sutro
Sanfrancisco
International News Roundup From The Era Of Empires
Reports from abroad cover medical visits to the Chinese emperor in Peking, English coast wrecks with many drownings, and rumors of the emperor's possible deposition. Other items include a controversial Irish meeting in Ballinrobe, royal engagements, jewel recovery offers by the Dowager Duchess of Sutherland, and military moves tied to the Fashoda crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Feking
Jan
China
Li Hung Chang
Ballinrobe
Ireland
Kalulani
Andrew Addams
Providence, R. I., Journal
Hawaiian Star
Honolulu
Duchess of Sutherland
Calais
London
Wu Chow
Ministry of Marine
Paris
Fournier
Tunis
Toulon
Great Britain
Bizarra
Mediterranean
Havana
Gomez
Claude MacDonald
Peking
Kang Yu Wei
Aguinaldo's Force Melting In Philippines War
Washington dispatch reports Major-General Otis says Aguinaldo's influence is waning and his forces are depleting. Many deserters join the Spanish party amid hopes Philippines might return to Spain, while native American tensions remain low and Otis remains confident in controlling developments. Simpkins returns with Manila correspondence showing no alliance with Aguinaldo and no government constraints from insurgent cooperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Otis
War Department
Philippines
Aguinaldo
Spain
Alger
State Department
Paris
Simpkins
Manila
Dewey
Merritt
War Era Notes On Rail Bonds And Peace Jubilees
The report notes a $118 million blanket mortgage plan for Central Pacific debt, a $300,000 value for guns saved from Cervera, and a $300,000 bank balance for the Transmississippi exposition. It mentions smallpox at McLean NY and Cornell Ithaca, Dewey rumors, and Admiral Schley at San Juan. Various war and political items follow with industry, rail, and international notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cervera
United States
Chicago
Treasury Department
McLean
New York
Cornell University
Ithaca
Admiral Dewey
Hong Kong
Navy Department
Central Pacific Railroad
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