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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New York Times
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 04, 1907
Page
6
Partial clipping reports two cent, ve cent pricing and a Sunday edition note across Greater New York Jersey Area Newark. The legible bits hint at a price or rate listing with regional terms.
Rates by mail with postage paid weekly Sunday rates per week per month and yearly. Foreign country rates 1.05 per month Canada rates 0.40 per month daily only. Includes pictorialtion and weekly financial quotations.
Partially legible notice offers Dolly Bundoy editions mailed to recipients in select regions. Rates shown: daily edition 50 cents monthly and T5c per month for the country. Subscriptions may be placed through agents or the Publication Office direct.
The piece argues the San Francisco incident was minor and linked to a streetcar strike, not a Japanese riot. It criticizes demagogues in Japan and warns against inflamed national sentiment, urging restraint and civilised conduct instead.
A profile page on Pittsburg based millionaires argues capitalism spares hope for the poor. It highlights individuals like Alexander Peacock and William Flinn, tracing humble starts from shop floors to vast fortunes, and questions socialism’s ability to inspire similar ambition.
The text contends that yellow newspapers distorted both American and Japanese views on the Spanish war. It argues Count Oxuma and his party with their press are equally misrepresentative of public and official opinion in Japan at the present time.
The Merchant Marine League backs a fair hearing on subsidies arguing exports to Australasia rose after the Oceanic Line began. Figures show four year export totals of 79 million versus 118 million, with year by year shifts suggesting price and demand matter more than freight subsidies, and Canada’s cheaper goods could still reach Australasia if subsidized routes persist.
The piece reflects on a cohort of self made men starting from humble beginnings who built wealth through honest labor. It contrasts their rise with a critic of socialism and argues society benefits from their contributions, noting wealth varied with reverses but integrity in providing real needs. It cites figures like Mr Gurrzr and Mr Sxr per as emblematic examples.
The Push-Cart Peddlers Trust and affiliated unions oppose a mayoral bill to limit licensed push carts in congested city districts. Delegates plan protests at Albany and seek permanent markets while the commission favors regulated stationary licenses in restricted zones and traveling licenses elsewhere to curb congestion and abuses.
The Hudson Fulton Celebration Commission favorsmaking Verplanck's Point near Fishkill a Memorial Park to honor the tercentenary of Hudson River discovery and the centenary of steam navigation. Gen Woopronn argues the land offers unmatched river views unobstructed by rail lines and could be acquired for about 125000 dollars, with value rising as New York grows. The plan aims to create a lasting public amenity rather than an exposition, awaiting engineers and the Art Commission to complete related bridge work.
The passage urges a public monument estate to honor a centenary and calls for municipal and state action. It argues Inwood Hill in Manhattan should host a park reservation while Verplanck's Point should receive state support. It hopes the Legislature passes the Apgar bill before adjournment to authorize the reservation.
A discussion on dietary excess and nutrition cites Yale vegetarian advocacy and Prof Curriexpm’s work. It highlights proteins fats and calories, notes the need to curb meat intake, and previews forthcoming Sunday pieces adapting research for readers on practical menus.
An analysis argues both the President and Rev. Mr. Lowa rely on selective facts about wolves and nature. Each favors general versus individual truths, risking needless disputes. The piece urges calm inquiry amid amiable but biased positions.
A commentary contrasts hunting for sport with the ethics of killing, then discusses a lightning strike causing the death of Capt. Unive ll i near Rome during a balloon ascent. It notes balloon dangers, adds criticism of balloon novelty, and ends with a satire on janitors and tipping practices amid municipal graft fears.
A Brooklyn reader condemns the Appellate Division's granting of a new trial to George Burnham, convicted counsel for Mutual Reserve Life. The writer argues the ruling could allow aiding a relative to steal without direct complicity, calling the decision dangerous for life insurance policy holders. Dated June 1, 1907.
From The London Chronicle Austria passes a law that compels citizens to vote with fines for neglecting duty. About 40 000 are to be called up and fined. The piece lampoons penalties and compares to Athenian methods while critiquing voter apathy.
A humorous note on a child named Elsie convalescing in a woodland setting who writes letters home in playful phonetic spelling. The excerpt mocks English spelling through her lines about flowers and names and contrasts with public figures like Roosevelt and Kipling.
A garbled British snippet laments naming choices and legal processes, noting a shop window incident and reflections on personal names. The piece hints at heavy social or legal scrutiny of names and their burdens.
Herbert Knox Smith of Washington led a Waterways Commission tour down the Mississippi from St. Louis to New Orleans. The group examined river commerce decline caused by railroads, observed cotton stocks clogging Memphis streets, and noted the need for waterway improvements and irrigation spending. The trip aimed to inform funding decisions and river-wide remedies.
A reader argues animals deserve protection and respect equating their traits to humans. Citing Ernest Seton Thompson and others, the writer praises humane lessons like Bands of Mercy and condemns gun use against wildlife. Elbert Wakeman signs from Milineck New Jersey May 31 1907.
A Jefferson Davis memorial statue was unveiled in Richmond as part of the Confederate Veterans reunion. Crowds along streets cheered and demanded a Bryan speech until a strict no-politics warning from Gen. Evans ended calls. The monument by Valentine and Noland features Davis standing with history open at his side.
Brooklyn correspondents question Horace of Connecticut about a predicted destruction of New York in August. The writer argues New Yorkers will cling to their doomed city and repeats warnings against vanity, railroads, and grand schemes, comparing fate to biblical prophecy. The piece closes with a critique of speculative doom and urges sane realities.
The article recounts Sporty the dog showing near human intelligence by reacting to a running lawn mower. He locks in the barn to prevent neighbors from seeing it and possibly borrowing it, barking and growling as his natural restraint.
Fragmentary verse praises a fearless figure among steadfast “noble orcs” who endure mockery and injustice. It emphasizes shared struggle with companions of equal resolve, marching forward under a higher master’s will toward a mission. The partial lines depict a figure standing erect amid derision.
Dallas June 3 A new Texas law makes Jefferson Davis birthday a legal holiday. Government offices including the Post Office were closed as officials observed the day.
A May report by Col Edward F Ler, Appraiser of the Port, shows precious stones and pearls valued at 2 981 435 down from 4 021 405 last May 1908. Auto entries total 120 cars valued at 400 926, compared with 134 cars worth 466 250 in May 1906.
Rev Richard D. Harlan former Lake Forest College president told George Washington University graduates that belief in the Bible’s inspiration is not the foundation of faith. He asserted the Bible is not infallible, only infallible as a means to reveal Christ to the world.
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