San Antonio Light Publication Details and Rates
The San Antonio Light announces its union with The San Antonio Gazette and lists subscription options for daily and Sunday editions by carrier and mail. It provides office contact points in New York and Chicago and notes nationwide sale at stands, with delivery change instructions and postal information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio Light
San Antonio Gazette
Associated Press
San Antonio
Wolf
New York
Beckwith
Tribune Elicice
Chicago
Tribune
Uni
Aggressive stance urged to quell Juarez Chihuahua unrest
The text argues a firm approach against an armed insurrection. It states the leader must act immediately to suppress disturbances in Juarez and Chihuahua to protect administrative prestige, warning that delays and negotiations would imperil the government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Juarez
Chihuahua
Verne's Work Finished Maders Duty and Verne Legacy
The piece contrasts Mexican unrest with Maderos resolve to reclaim Juarez and then shifts to a tribute to Jules Verne. It notes Verne’s posthumous publications totaling sixty three novels across eleven series and praises his foresight, optimism, and influence on Wells and future science fiction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jules Verne
Bulwer-Lytton
Earth
Poe
Verne
H. G. Wells
Mr. Wells
Wells
Moses
Pisgah Heights
Circulation Manager Sworn In San Antonio
Sworn statement shows Harvey L. Steele titled as Circulation Manager. Noted by notary John J. Wahl in San Antonio on February 1912 with official seal for Bexar County Texas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvey L. Steele
John J. Wahl
San Antonio
John Wahl
Bexar Cianty
Texas
I. Harvey L. Steele
Lessioweess
ROG Aissc
Ob Aunacs
Roosevelt Eyes Third Term Bid Despite No Formal Declaration
The article indicates Roosevelt is publicly silent yet widely suspected to seek a third term. For months trusted associates have actively campaigned in his favor, implying they have received assurances of a forthcoming announcement or plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
United States
Roosevelt Split Echoes In Political Fray And Third Term Debate
The piece discusses Roosevelt endorcements from Chicago business leaders and Outlook editors, predicts his entry into politics, notes the third term pledge from 1904, and mocks classical education as a distraction from practical learning and happiness. It cites Revell's statement of continued support and roasts intellectual anecdotes about Mill and Mill's biographers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Chicago
Roosevelt National League
Alexander H. Revell
New York
Revell
Roosevelt League
Outlook
Spaeth Critiques American Education for Infants
Sigmund Spaeth argues in Harper's Weekly that current methods waste infant prodigies by sheltering youngsters from hard facts. He advocates early exposure to Greek and math, warning that delaying serious learning dulls minds and that even simple ideas should be presented plainly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sigmund Spaeth
Harper's Weekly
Spaeth
Horace Greeley
John Stuart Mill
Shuster's Spleen on International Morality in London
A critique of international hypocrisy delivered by W. Morgan Shuster, former Persian treasurer-general, praised by supporters. He argues Western powers preach virtue but act with double standards, citing Persia, Tripoli, Morocco, Korea, the Transvaal, and the Orange Free State as examples of perceived moral inconsistencies in international law and conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
W. Morgan Shuster
Persia
Shuster
Tripoli
Morocco
Korea
Transvaal
Orange Free State
Liberty bell visit debated by Los Angeles Tribune
The Los Angeles Tribune argues against a Liberty Bell trip to California noting Philadelphia residents would not permit it. It contends Californians enjoy liberty and some educators view the bell as a symbol of colonial rudeness, preferring no such display.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles Tribune
Liberty Bell
Philadelphia
Market Street
England
Credit, Church Trustee Dialog Raises Pulpit Question
In a courtroom exchange the trustee asks about occupying the last pulpit with credit. The new rector replies there was never any cash connected with it, and a judge comments on the matter.
They Are Only Bush Leaguers in Political Scrap
The Houston Post labels the dispute between Champ Clark and Joe Folk as one of the least significant political happenings in the nation, underscoring a dismissive view of the clash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Champ Clark
Joe Folk
Houston Post
As Others View It T. R. Sticks to the Rubber Heels
Mrs Nicholas Longworth wears cut glass heels on ball slippers while Oyster Bay favors gum shoes in the season’s footwear contrast as observed by the Chicago Inter Ocean.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nicholas Longworth
Oyster Bay
Chicago
Inter Ocean
King George’s Hunter Writings Sparingly Compared
A Chicago News remark compares King George’s hunting writings to Roosevelt noting he has not written as voluminously about his adventures. The quip highlights the royal author’s scarcity of words on hunting exploits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King George
Colonel Roosevelt
Chicago News
Woodrow Wilson Campaign Embraces Recall for Press Agents
A Washington Star note says Woodrow Wilson runs his campaign with a clear stance favoring recalls for press agents. This signals a tactic aimed at controlling media messaging during the recall discussion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodrow Wilson
Washington Star
Teddy Boosters Exposition Proposed for Smithsonian
The New York World argues the planned national assembly of Teddy Boosters should be titled an exposition at the Smithsonian rather than a convention, implying a display rather than a formal meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teddy Boosters
New York World
Roosevelt enthusiasm in Oklahoma meets slim vote count
The Philadelphia Press notes strong Roosevelt excitement in Oklahoma but reports insufficient votes to sustain momentum, signaling a gap between fervor and electoral support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Oklahoma
Philadelphia
Harvey's VP Pick Sparks Silence in Washington Post
The Washington Post notes Colonel Harvey's choice for vice president has attracted no public mention yet. The piece highlights the absence of naming or confirmation as the political maneuver unfolds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvey
Washington Post
Phrenologist’s remark on Bryan’s head sparks local laughter
In a Springfield Republican snippet a phrenologist who examined Bryan’s head joked that a long interval between bumps suggested a slow rate of skull growth. The wry line reflects a playful take on political portraiture and scientific vanity in local culture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Springfield Republican
Henry Watterson and Morgan Support in Jeffersonian Election
A pointed remark in the St. Louis Republic notes Henry Watterson as the sole Democrat to recognize J. P. Morgan's essential backing for a Jeffersonian presidency. The comment underscores intra party divisions and influence of finance in political outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Watterson
J. P. Morgan
St. Louis Republic
Senator Stephenson Election Spending Questioned
Baltimore Sun commentary imagines a hypothetical $107 000 campaign expense by Senator Stephenson, pondering the cost of securing a senate seat and urging scrutiny of political influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stephenson
Senate
Baltimore Sun
You Cant Make Em Resign Cabinet Resignation Quip
A Louisville Courier Journal quip notes that in Europe every cabinet resigns after a disturbance while in America the cabinet simply avoids interviews. The remark contrasts political culture and media access across regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Louisville Courier-Journal
Wilson knocks himself from presidential shoes
Commentary notes Woodrow Wilson undermines public perception after a controversial event, contrasting with Bill Bryan. The piece frames the presidential image as shaken and questions leadership credibility in a domestic political climate.
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Bill Bryan
Woodrow Wilson
Milwaukee Sentinel
Roosevelt and Bryan Both Drive Cars in Public Parade
The Denver Republican notes a playful contrast as both Colonel Roosevelt and Colonel Bryan are described as operating automobiles. The piece highlights their public readiness and the novelty of two prominent figures sharing this modern convenience.
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Bryan
Roosevelt
Colonel Bryan
Denver
Poems of Sentiment in the Primeval Forest
A poetic meditation on a forest of pines hemlocks maples spruces and elms as trees sigh about being felled planed and varnished Then the wood is turned into antiques and furniture described in lyrical form Franklin P Adams notes the verse appears in the February Metropolitan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sheraton Highboys
Chippendale
Pony Coat Dreams Beset by Hard Times
A neighborhood tale centers on a woman admired for her stylish pony coat while her husband is forced to sell their horse to cover expenses. The verse hints at social envy and economic strain in a small community.
Chemists Grow Meat From Cells Beyond Organisms
A Johns Hopkins scientist and spouse reportedly caused cellular substances to grow indefinitely outside original organisms. They claim to have grown chicken meat from pieces placed in saline solution and say the process can be repeated and applied to other flesh, raising the prospect of commercial meat production through chemical methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. H. Lewis
Johns Hopkins
A Question of Locality
Philander C. Knox secretary of State seeks better meals. In New York he orders roast beef but finds it spoiled and denounces the cook. The incident ends with Knox losing his appetite for a week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philander C. Knox
New York
Mr. Konx
Knox
Popular
Callaghan Avenue Residents Demand Street Cleaning Act
A Callaghan avenue resident complains that garbage wagons added in six months have barely visited the street. He says only one trip occurred in the past month, cites flies and unhealthy conditions, and warns of petitioning the council to rename the street Boynton avenue unless service improves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Callaghan Avenue
Sanitary System
Sanitary Department
Boynton Avenue
General Scott the Epicure in Early Washington Society
Mrs. Marion Gouverneur recalls General Winfield Scott as an epicure in a reminiscence. He enjoyed jowl meals and personally handled family shopping. Terrapin and oysters from Norfolk were favorites, and a banquet once featured a dish from every state. He tasted sauerkraut for Pennsylvania with tears in his eyes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Scott
Winfield Scott
Washington Society
Marion Gouverneur
Norfolk
Union
Commonwealth
Pennsylvania
St Isaac’s Cathedral Sees Wealth in Russian War Chest
The Christian Herald notes St Isaac's Cathedral in St Petersburg costs 24 million rubles, about 12 million dollars, with vast marble pillars and malachite columns. Its golden domes reportedly house jewels forming a war chest to defend Russia for months if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Petersburg
Moscow
St. Isaac's
Russia
Christian Herald
Caricature claims link LaFollette to Jefferson
In a Charleston News and Courier critique, LaFollette is portrayed as a Jeffersonian reincarnation, while noting possible omissions in his political remodeling by supporters.
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LaFollette
Jefferson
Charleston News and Courier
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THE
Charles
Diehl
Harrison L. Beach
Telsted
Light Publishing Company
Madero
Mexico
Orozco
el Paso
Fourth Cavalry
Mexican Republic
Presi- Madero
Herodotus
Xenophon
Socrates
Diogenes Laertius
Isocrates
Robertson
Hume
Gibbon
Watson
Hooke
Rollins
Langhorne
Burnett
Annual Register
Millar
Mosheim
McCune
Mill
And
Liberty
T. R
Smithsonian
Smoky Star
Looney
MR Jones
Julia
Turkey
Rox
Eags
Jools
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