The San Antonio Light Publication Details
Classic newspaper notice lists subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions by carrier and mail, with monthly and annual terms. It includes pricing, address change instructions, irregular delivery notes, and office contact details for New York and Chicago bureaus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
New York
8. C
Beckwith
Tribune
Chicago
United States
THE
Light Publishing Company
Texas
Gompers Explains Go to With Your Injunctions
Samuel Gompers claims Shakespearean intent for the phrase go to with your injunctions while denying disrespect to the court. He says he used the words to mean wait or stop and would face cross examination over punctuation and quotation marks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel Gompers
Tavolara Island Claims Tiny World Status
Tavolara, a minuscule island republic near Sardinia, claims the title of world’s smallest independent polity with a population around 55 to 60 and dimensions about two by twelve kilometers. Historians overlook it, but its unique status may endure unless a smaller entity is found.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tavolara
Earth
Andorra
Pyrennes
San Marino
Italy
Tavyolara
Idinia
Mediterranean
Sardinia
Two Heroes at Niagara Falls Brave to the End
A Toronto man Eldridge Stanton and seventeen year old Burrell Heacock of Cleveland died while trying to rescue Mrs. Stanton after an ice bridge broke at Niagara Falls on February 5. The act followed a neighborly appeal as passengers fled toward safety and a heroic final gesture of gratitude from Heacock.
Tavolara Island Nobel Prince to Republic Tale
A quirky 19th century tale describes Tavolara an island with a king named Barteleoni who became Paul I, then relinquished monarchy to a republic. The tiny state has no army or modern infrastructure, women participate in government since 1882, and its noble lineage persists despite its unusual political path.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tavolara
Barteleoni
Paul I
Republic
Interstate Commerce Commission
SeventeenYearOld Heacock and Stanton Heroic Death at Niagara
A Sunday Niagara tragedy shows the heroic self sacrifice of seventeen year old Heacock and man Stanton. Heacock falls first into the rapids after a rope breaks. Stanton then ties to save his wife, sacrificing his own life. Both men perish as the rope breaks and the ice seals their fate. The tale extols heroism and faith in the enduring human spirit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Niagara
Stanton
Heacock
Illinois Pension for Poor Mothers Praised as Reform
The piece lauds Illinois for a law paying ten dollars a month to needy mothers with children instead of housing them in poorhouses. It argues the pension reduces state costs, lowers stigma, and fosters responsible family growth, comparing the measure to progressive social policy and predicting broader imitation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois
Ollie James Wins Lower Berth in Train Car Tale
The New York World recounts senator-elect Ollie James of Kentucky as a comically oversized traveler who buys into the lower berth after an upper proves unsuitable. The narrative follows his train journey antics and clever negotiations with conductor and porter, ending with him securing the lower berth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World
Ollie James
Kentucky
Mr. James
Senate
Washington
James
Ollie
Unnatural History by Minna Irving
A playful verse describing Helen in winter promenade attire with a fur scarf and the speaker’s curiosity about a fantastical beast with one head and twenty two tails. The odd creature inspires wonder at its mythical origin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen
Letter to the Editor Urges Bird Protection Law Enforcement
In a signed correspondence Mrs S Adella Penfield calls attention to a late edition mentioning unenforced ordinances against killing or capturing mocking birds and native songbirds. She notes a state law protecting birds with a $10 fine or five days imprisonment for each offense including nest or egg destruction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. Adella Penfield
Managing Cities And The Rise Of Expert Municipal Administration
The piece argues two German city management conditions cannot be adopted in the U.S. but supports training and merit based administration. It notes the U.S. uses merit appointments in lower and higher services and increasingly employs experts to handle street paving salaries standardization accounting and transportation to advance city management.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Germany
United States
What Is Advertising as Defined by Northern Minnesota Editors
A speaker at the Nort h ern Minnesota Editorial association meeting in Long Prairie argues that true advertising is a deep, powerful message. It differs from simple ads and calendars, aiming to tell a story that fits the audience with appropriate frequency and variety to win the public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northern
Minnesota
First US Friction Match Origin In Ohio Store
In 1848 McGinnis of Zanesville Ohio ran a general store selling drugs. A clerk mixed sulphur and phosphorus for a customer. A sparking shavings incident lit the mixture and led McGinnis to produce the first sulphur matches in the United States. The store boy later became Judge Sheward of Dunkirk New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
United States
Zanesville
Ohio
McGinnis
Storn
Sheward
Judge Hook of Kansas May Occupy Jus tice Harlan’s Seat
Knickerbocker Press reports that unless he secures the Nook, Judge Hook of Kansas appears poised to win the nomination and fill Justice Harlan’s vacancy on the United States Supreme Court bench.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judge Hook
Kansas
Justice Harlan
United States Supreme Court
Knickerbocker Press
As Others View It Looking For That Dark Horse
Marie Henry has had his telescope leveled at the horizon as Pittsburg Post watchers search for a dark horse candidate in local affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marie Henry
Pittsburg
Roosevelt And The Traveling Question
A brief quoted remark from the Pittsburg Press notes Roosevelt not going abroad may be of little significance, though others wish he would. The line reflects curiosity about his travel plans and public interest in his movements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Pittsburg Press
Roosevelt boomers supposed to be exceedingly noisy
A Kansas City Journal item notes that Roosevelt boomers would be exceedingly noisy, reflecting a political rumor or expectation about supporters or campaigns.
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Kansas City Journal
Ole Mule Afraid of the Job Says Bryan
The Anaconda Standard reports Mr Bryan believes the donkey will not exert full strength when tied to the Harmon band wagon. The remark portrays hesitation and caution in taking on the public effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ole Mule
Bryan
Harmon Band
Harmon Faces Tough Load as He Seeks Payout
Harmon starts with a fair break but carries a heavy burden, making a money finish a strong expectation for Pensacola Journal readers aware of his race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harmon
Pensacola Journal
Roosevelt Takes Keen Interest In Track Condition
A Detroit Free Press note states Colonel Roosevelt, not intending to run, shows considerable interest in the track condition, signaling his ongoing engagement with athletic matters and public displays of concern.
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Roosevelt
Detroit Free Press
Roosevelt dodges 1924 candidacy question
The Washington Star notes Mr. Roosevelt avoids confirming a run, citing uncertainty about his own status. The remark highlights indecision as the potential candidate weighs the political path.
Demonstration Delayed Highlights Governor Wilson Silence
A Galveston News recap notes Governor Woodrow Wilson began his demonstration too late yet still showed an unusual restraint in speaking. The piece emphasizes his silence as a notable contrast to contemporary public behavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodrow Wilson
Galveston News
Notable clash hinted in Bee cartoon caption
The Omaha Bee caption hints at a heated dispute involving Marie Henri, Tillman and Colonel Watterson with sharp rhetoric and potential political sting implied by the caricature. Colonel Watterson is framed as a formidable figure in a taunting exchange over authority.
Colonel's Warnings Suppress Wisdom in A Witty Quip
A Boston Globe line recalls the old notion of Solomon and notes a colonel might outtalk the sage, blending humor with military authority. The quip signals a clash of ancient wisdom against modern discipline.
Taft Criticizes Other Medical Schools as Quacks
Dr Taft labels rival medical schools as political medicine quacks. The remark surfaces in a Baltimore Sun report reflecting sharp critique of competing institutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doc Wiley
Taft
Baltimore Sun
Haven't Noticed That He Has Let Go
A puzzled quip describes Colonel Watterson gripping the hot end of the poker as a metaphor for strong control. The remark appears in a humorous New York World item.
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Colonel Watterson
Generally Gets His Wish
The saying notes the man who would rather be right than be president tends to be correct in judgment. Attributed to a Washington Post quotation, it frames a critic’s view of principled leadership and accuracy of insight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
Who Is Sure of Stubbs Says Pittsburg Dispatch
The Pittsburg Dispatch notes the question of who else is confident in Governor Stubbs as he states he is sure of Roosevelt, highlighting doubt about backing among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stubbs
Roosevelt
Pittsburg
Harmon boom stalls in quiet air pockets
A Los Angeles Times analysis notes the Harmon boom appears to encounter unexpected dead air pockets, slowing progress and prompting questions about megaproject signals and market impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harmon
Los Angeles Times
Shade of the Sage and the Age of Know
A folkloric verse traces a Seeker of Truth and the Shade of sages discussing human folly and greed. They question the Age of Know and the Age of Reason while a Con Man and promoter tempt a farmer. The refrain echoes: Listen as Gabriel toots his horn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shade
Gabriel
Boobville
The Cost of Schools
A Springfield Republican summary notes that US school property value rose from about 0.5 to over 1.0 billion dollars between 1900 and 1910, with income doubling. Teachers grew from 423,000 to 612,000, while average school days rose from 144 to 156 annually and pupil attendance from 99 to 114 days. It argues openness of schools boosts economies and returns on investment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield Republican
United States
Prisoner Bench Clears as Negro Pleads Guilty in Drunk on Street Case
In a Monday police court, about fifty prisoners were brought forward from the corral. A Black defendant pled guilty to drunk on the street after the judge admonished him to quit drinking, sentencing him to the minimum one dollar fine with a warning of a harsher penalty if repeated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Braden
Darkey
Fred
Jedge
Doctor Ridlon doubts Cincinnati boy bone break report
Dr John Ridlon surgeon in charge of the Home for Destitute Crippled Children and Northwestern professor questions a Cincinnati dispatch about an eight year old boy whose ankles and wrists were reportedly broken for athletic training He calls the theory impossible noting a ten day old broken ankle would heal naturally and that constant muscle manipulation risks harm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago News
John Ridlon
Northwestern University
Cincinnati Dispatch
Ridlon
Suffragist Cuts Phone Bill to Aid League
A Missouri suffragist writes from the Woman's Journal about lowering her telephone costs by switching to a four party line at 24 a year instead of 36 for two parties. She donates 10 to her local suffrage league and uses 2 to subscribe others to the journal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woman's Journal
Missouri
Suffrage League
A. E.R
Also Mentioned on This Page
Charles 8. Diehl
Harrison L, Beach
Sua Publishers
Net
L. Steele
Harvey
San Antonio Light
Ageeank
Bart L. Steele
John J. Wahl
J. Wahl
Ty Public
Bexar County
Gompers
Niagara Falls
Eldridge Stanton
Toronto
Canada
Burrell Heacock
Cleveland
Illinois’ Good Law
Minna Irving
Jud
Mr. Roosevelt
Washington Star
Marie Henri
Tillman
T. R
Solomon
Boston Globe
Broadway Bill
Damon Runyon
Rhymo
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