New York Times Heritage Offers Daily News Snapshot
A fragment from the New York Times masthead notes daily publication in Times Square with standard branding and contact line, reflecting the paper's longstanding identity and cadence.
View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.
Start Free Trial
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles
Articles on This Page
This newspaper page contains 26 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 16, 1907
Page
14
Gov Hughes rises as a national figure after veto message
Gov Hughes's veto of the Two Cent Fare bill draws national attention as Wisconsin defeats the measure 21 to 6. Supporters praise his sober, cautious stance and its impact on state and national debate. The veto elevates him amid scrutiny of reformist radicalism and railroad regulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hucurs
Public Service Commissions
Hivchei
New York
Roosevelt
Wisconsin
Hupnall
State Railroad Commission
Hubnes
Gov. Hughes
Gov. Hivexrs
Proposals for a slow burning city fire code push
The Building Trades Employers Association seeks input for a general memorial to the Building Codes Revision Commission. Read two key ideas: fireproof stair/elevator halls with self closing doors and retained exits, and every new or tall fire zone building to use fireproof walls floors and columns with 1½ inch fireproof finish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Building Trades Employers’ Association
Building Codes’ Revision Commission
Judicial Warning on Labor Laws and Women Rights
A judge warns that enforcing labor laws to bar women from working outside set hours infringes constitutional rights. He argues such restrictions threaten equal citizenship and contract freedom, urging courts to block legislative overreach and uphold individual liberty. The discussion frames gender equality and regulatory limits on employment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gray
Court of Appeals
Graf
Labor Inspector Reports NYC Factory Hours and Pay
State Labor Commissioner Sherman cites a Manhattan district survey by Deputy Inspector Flanagan. It finds most women workers log 53 to 56 hours weekly with scarce overtime under constitutional limits. Overtime pay is often time and a half or double time, or a 10 percent bonus for piece workers, as manufacturers try to limit overtime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sherman
Fianagan
Manhattan
Broadway
Chambers Street
Fourteenth Street
Fuanacan
Flan
Gan
Dissolution of the Duma Reflects Autocracy in Russia
The article argues the second Duma's demise shows autocracy has triumphed as parliamentary reform stalls. It notes the Duma could not threaten autocracy, while Stolypin's actions alienated Constitutional Democrats and conservatives alike, shrinking hopes for gradual change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duma
Russia
St. Petersburg
Stour
Russian Empire
Rial
Stolypin
Ubwin
The Search for a Cancer Cure
A historical overview discusses cancer prognosis, potential remedies, and the limited role of early surgery. It cites X-ray and radium as helpful yet bounded tools and surveys various proposed treatments including trypsin and serums, noting mixed results and the need for extended trials. It emphasizes the slow, progressive nature of advances and the challenge of identifying a definitive cure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melbourne
Australia
Shaan-Mackenzie
Shaw-Mackenzim
Brarn
Braun
Pancreas
von Lerpin
Deen
En Plongée At Grand Guignol Review Of A Submarine Drama
Advanced drama at the Grand Guignol presents En Plongée a submarine boat flooding with an obsessive captain and a crew driven to madness. The stage uses simple scenery a plain ship cabin and a backcloth while actors carry the piece with ease and little character play. An afterpiece features a surgeon misplacing gold pincers and hunting them through eleven patients ending with the pincers found in a sugar bowl. The piece is buoyant and American café story inspired and prompts talk of Vaudeville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Lineteaik
En Plongée
Optum
Grand Guignol
Uncertain Fate of the Russian Institution After Duma Crisis
The piece contemplates whether the upheaval within Russian society will topple the Russian institution or let it persist in its bad old ways. It argues that the most harmed by the Second Duma’s failure are the official classes, autocracy, and bureaucracy.
Agencies Battle Cat Cereal Aid Improves Patient Outcomes
New agents applied by responders, though not fully curative, saved lives and reduced suffering by stabilizing patients and easing pain during emergency care.
A Cheerful Philosopher Has Brightened Our Magazine Pages
The Sunparties praise the cheerful optimist W. E. B. who writes from Sabine farm on Horatian moods of social life. They note his reflections on week end parties and class reunions, praising his zest for life and hopeful view of today as a good day. The piece reflects on his career, friendships, and potential attendance at future class milestones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sunpar
Sabine
Horaei
Summer Music in New York Faces Funding Hurdles
The article notes that New Yorkers seldom fund summer concerts of high artistic order without external subsidies. It cites Mrs. Kaltenborn’s St. Nicholas Garden events as potentially attractive but acknowledges recurring struggles to maintain summer series. It recalls past efforts by Marcus Curtius and other organizers who relied on angel support to keep shows going.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Angel
Marcus Curtius
Thomas
Nzavznxvorrr
Smon
Scueerr
Kar- Tenmrorn
Promising Summer Concerts Face Weather and Attendance
A critic praises KaLtEN BORN's summer concert project noting a fine orchestra and balanced programs. He hopes good weather will boost attendance and help the initiative overcome past discouragements.
Manhattan Eye Ear and Throat Hospital Appeals for Aid
The Manhattan Eye Ear and Throat Hospital appeals for funds to cover free glasses for financially unable patients and to expand adenoids and tonsil operations. It cites health and cognitive benefits for children and notes 1907 fundraising through Charles Lanier, 59 Cedar Street, with J. A. Haskell as committee chairman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Manhattan
New York City
Department of Health
Manhattan Eye
Manhattan Eye, Bar, and Throat Hospital
Charles Lanier
Cedar Street
J. A. Haskell
New York
Fish Hearing by a Pennsylvania Farmer Story
A New York observer recounts a June 18 1907 note about carp in a Pennsylvania fish pond responding to a bell after bread was tossed. The writer cites crude tests as evidence that some fish can hear, despite noting the experiment was not scientifically rigorous.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Austin Flint
Zenneck
Pennsylvania
Observer
New York
French Vogue in Music Sparks American Skepticism
In a June 14 1907 letter the writer denounces the Times article promising a French music vogue as an art appreciation cliché. He recalls Vincent d’Indy’s 1905 US visit and argues Americans wait for foreign trends before valuing good music.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edttor
New York Times
The
Times
Vincent Inty
America
New York
Very Old Fashioned Views
Letter to the editor arguing that women should be restricted in speech and behavior. The writer cites social discipline and laments modern female gossip and presumptions, calling for women to return to feminine modesty and etiquette.
Letter on Milk Purity and Public Demand
Dr Henry Dwight Chapin argues the public shows little interest in pure milk and urges better farm and dairy inspections, cold storage, and education over compulsory pasteurization. He notes certified milk sales fail without demand and warns pasteurization can mask contaminated milk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
North American Review
Mik
Medical Society of
County of New York
Europe
Henry Dwight Chapin
M.D
New York
Paper and Papyrus Letter to the Editor from 1907 on papyrus as paper
James MacPherson of Trenton New Jersey argues that modern methods could enable economical paper production from papyrus plants. He notes abundance along the Nile under British control and considers tests with straw shipments, cites historic patches in Sicily and Egypt, and recalls prior experiments with Cyperus species and esparto. He urges exploration and protection of the plant, ending with a jab about Florida oranges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Upper
Nile
Plain of
Sharon
Anapus
Syracuse
Sicily
James MacPherson
Trenton
N.J
Fame and the Oyster in a Punchy Historical Note
A historical musing connects oysters to literature and memory, noting Punch jests on Beatrix Broughton and Lord Brougham’s name, while oyster shells once served as paper substitutes. It cites ostraka in literature and a fossil oyster in the Libyan Sahara, linking antiquity to modern voting and culture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Rhoda Broughton
Punch
Thz
Lord Brougham
Wellington
Bluecher
Diocletian
Adriatic
Boycott
Aristides the Just
A LITERARY DIET AND UNCOOKED FOODS EXPERIMENT
A letter argues for an uncooked diet to restore health and vigor. The author, claiming two books and past breakdown, details a daily meal plan of raw eggs milk dates figs wheat and nuts for breakfast and lunch, and a cooked dinner. The writer urges readers to test the diet with exercise and “right thinking” for improved brain power and vitality. ExAcudlENCED. York, June 14, 1907.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Tony
York
Bryan and the South Divides Democrats Across States
The Richmond Times Dispatch notes Democrats fault Mr. Bryan for his Europe return speeches placing the party in a defensive position. The Richmond News Leader says his South visit is not politic but shows frequent public honors, fueling belief he is the Southern people’s idol.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond Times-Dispatch
Dem
Bryan
Europe
South
Virginia
Blackstone Urier
Richmond News
Dem party weighs Bryan strength for 1908 campaign
The Baltimore Sun notes the National Democracy must assess Mr. Bryan's strength and weaknesses after two defeats. Southern Democrats question his leadership and warn against relying on his oratory as they plan the presidential fight for 1908.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore Sun
Dem
National Democracy
Bryan
Pean
Bryan’s tariff stance and trust fight stir party debate
The Chattanooga Times notes Bryan scorns tariff revision as an issue while championing trusts control and railroad ownership, signaling his determination to keep Democracy from victory. The Lexington Herald questions Bryan’s program and deems his overall view correct yet impractical, urging a national platform not dictated by any one man.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chattanooga Times
Bryan
Jesus
Lexington
Dem
Bryan Might Drop Out for a Clear Field
The Nashville American and Memphis Commercial Appeal argue Bryan cannot beat Roosevelt and should withdraw. They urge electing a statesman of Cleveland or Tilden type, preferring steady leadership over Bryan's shifting, advance political stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashville
Memphis
Bryan
Song of the City Workday and Evening Peace
A poem contrasts relentless urban labor with a homebound moment of quiet reflection. The speaker describes Dynamo music of daily toil, the city’s crowds and ironwork, then returns to a chair as evening calm and peace fill the heart. The day’s energy yields to contemplation.
Also Mentioned on This Page
NEW York Times Company
Times Square
Bryant
Kew
Greater
Jersey
Seessorese-S Ray Equare
Washington Post
Elphia
Public Bui Mdon Socccovcececcesces
Olst
aRismia A
Rue du Bender
NEW York Times Burday
Canada
Judge Gray
People
Va. Williame
Albany
Appesle
Carlyle
Weissnichtwe
Kaltenborn
Kalten- Born
Ita
Fish
Vogue
Edster
Boardman Wright
West Point
Alden
MR. Bryan and the
Search the New York Times Today with a Free Trial
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The New York Times?
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
Browse Newspapers
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
By Location
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
By Date
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
By Publication
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.