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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Feb 06, 1912
Page
4
Net paid daily circulation figures note Harvey L. Steele as Circulation Manager. The document is sworn before John J. Wahl, a notary public for San Antonio, dated February 1, 1912, with Wahl's seal and Bexar County designation.
Washington dispatch outlines a pre existing plan for U S troop intervention in Mexico if conditions worsen. The note stresses economic stakes with 100000 American workers and 1 billion dollars in investment, and urges Mexico to quell Juarez and Chihuahua unrest to avoid forceful action.
The piece argues Senator LaFollette exaggerates a newspaper grip by money interests. It cites Wall Street pressure and past industry controls, contending most presses resist manipulation, noting examples of Standard Oil and other trusts failing to control papers. It stresses the press survives by reader support and honesty, warning against a corrupt octopus threat to the republic.
The passage argues that Mexican government weakness to quell rising insurrections endangers American lives and interests and necessitates immediate suppression, warning that without action the United States may need to intervene to protect both nations.
The author notes broad newspaper support across states for his political reform plan. He rebukes critics by likening their attacks to King David’s lament that all men are liars, warning against haste and distrust of the press.
The Chicago grand opera season closed after ten weeks with a total gross of 463000 dollars, 63000 more than last year. Lower balcony and gallery prices boosted the final week receipts, proof that popular support can sustain great music at reasonable prices.
A Wheeling lawyer recalls a Harper's Weekly tale about a sparsely settled county jury that debated for hours over a case. The foreman finally stated the jurors did not believe he was there but reasoned he would have done it if present, highlighting a comically odd verdict.
Olmy paid margins hint at Uncle Judson staying in the minors, with Columbus (OH) State reporting the likely outcome.
On January 4 the moon was unusually close to Earth and full while the Sun neared its yearly farthest point. The tidal forces reached a maximum and magnetism signals were expected to rise though no notable effects were observed. Astronomers note orbital quirks and the procession of the equinoxes, with winter heat loss driven by axis tilt and the southern hemisphere’s colder season.
The thimble emerged in 1684 when Amsterdam goldsmith Nicholas Renschoten gave a protective finger covering as a birthday gift to a lady friend. The idea spread as John Lotting of England copied it, leading to mass production and later cheap versions by machinery.
The Kansas City Journal notes a statement praising China adopting the American plan of government and highlights ongoing discussions about political systems.
Colonel Bryan cautions Woody to prepare for other desertions. The Washington Post frames whether the remark is a threat or a pledge spoken in political tension.
A Boston Globe commentary notes the smile of Dr. Wiley as unsurpassed since the peak of Sunny Jim, praising progress in pure food regulation and public health.
A clipped opinion notes daily denials from T. R. and mocks the idea that people still quote him, reflecting on political rhetoric and credibility in the era's press.
Colonel Harvey questioned as Day openly supports Wilson. Milwaukee Sentinel notes Wilson faces a tough campaign path as Day declines to hedge.
The Atlanta Journal notes continued support for Bryan from The Commoner while LaFollette magazines back the senator and pledge ongoing advocacy. The piece highlights contesting endorsements in the political landscape.
Chicago News quotes William Allen White supporting any good man for president if the man is Theodore Roosevelt. The phrasing signals editorial endorsement amid party politics.
Old Bill White argues for a decisive choice with Roosevelt or bust while questioning Roosevelt and bust in a provocative New York American headline. The piece reflects editorial debate on the 1930s political stance.
An esteemed contemporary notes a death attributed to national causes, a remark that mirrors the era’s view on the Harmon boom and its wide impact as described by the Columbia State.
Time He Was Getting the Hook, Senator LaFollette is now demanding the recall of justices of the supreme court. It would be more to the purpose, however, if somebody would recall him.
Governor Wilson responds to Colonel Watterson in a brief statement that downplays controversy and emphasizes state leadership. The exchange reflects tensions between political factions and highlights the governor’s cautious approach to public disputes.
A Harper's Weekly poem by Don C. Seitz honors Captain Paul Jones and other sailors who died at sea. It laments neglect of veterans in a pragmatic nation while praising Jones for his daring voyage and sacrifice aboard the Ranger, sunk near Dogger Bank.
Tommy Banks of Denver recounts betting the first joint of a finger on William Jennings Bryan winning the 1908 election. After Bryan’s nomination, Banks severed the finger joint in the back yard as the penalty, a wound that healed quickly, he says, proving his aim and nerve.
A brief note from the Binghamton Press states no travel abroad for a colonel and muses humorously on importing lions, reflecting a light local editorial tone.
A south-side car crowd during fare collection reflects a week of Porter street digging by the traction company. Track lowered to a three foot excavation forced hill residents to walk to Hackberry street, prompting a young girl to seek a half fare claiming she rode only part of the way.
The Medical Record notes city dwellers overwork the brain and nerve cells due to sleep deprivation. It contrasts the non sleep deprived with the tireless hustler who sleeps little, warning of shortened life and less satisfying days ahead.
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