San Antonio Light Publisher Names
The San Antonio Light and The San Antonio Gazette announce editorial leadership with editors Charles Diehl and Harrison L Beach. This notice lists subscription rates and identifies the paper as an exclusive AP leased wire service edition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
San Antonio Light
The
San Antonio Gazette
Associated Press
Charles 8. Diehl
Harrison L, Beach
Editors and Publishers
Texas Voters urged to support Citizens' ticket in July primaries
The message stresses the July 27 primaries as crucial for San Antonio and Bexar County. It warns the political machine could mobilize, urges every voter to cast a ballot, and cautions against overconfidence after close recent elections. It calls for turnout on Saturday with big talking on Sunday and Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Bexar County
Callaghan
San Antonio
Citizens
Wall Street Logic and the Watering Debate
A Wall Street Journal piece disputes stock watering and argues there is no excess capital pricing. It notes Erie and Lackawanna as competing lines with unequal capitalization yet similar service pricing, challenging the idea that capital levels fix prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street Journal
Wall Street
Erie and Lackawanna Capitalization and Watered Stock Debate
The piece argues that the Erie shows low earnings relative to its capitalization while the Lackawanna pays high dividends. It labels the Erie as poorly managed and accuses stock watering of diluting capital, contrasting Wall Street views on over and under capitalization. The author calls for clearer proof before denying watered stock exists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erie
The
Lackawanna
United States
Wall Street
Wall Street Journal
Henry Boerner A Frontiersman Made Good For Tax Assessor
Henry Boerner, born 1861 on a Comfort area farm, orphaned young, rose through hardship to earn a reputation as industrious and honest. The Citizens' League candidate for Bexar County tax assessor emphasizes his proven judgment and long experience in property value estimation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Boerner
Citizens’ League
Bexar County
Comfort
Boerner
Sizing Him Up and the Republican Progressives
The article analyzes a pending convention where the colonel is the sole focus for some days. With President Taft sidelined, his backers question the colonel's strength as more observers claim he has clay feet. The piece anticipates shifts in the convention dynamic and potential outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Third Chicago convention threat haunts colonel leadership
The article describes a split within the colonel's base as a third Chicago convention looms. Followers accuse him of self interest over party aims, names like Boss Flynn and Van Valkenberg are cited, and fear grows that the colonel must face another nominating fight or face disloyal opposition.
Politeness and Patriotism on a Salvadoran Pier
William Bayard Hale recounts an incident aboard Secretary Knox’s Central American tour in which a Salvadorean military commander politely asked a man to remove his hat during the American flag ceremony. The man refused, the general knocked the hat off and kicked it into the sea, then quipped about a future claim for a single hat costing four dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wiliam Bayard Hale
Knox
Central America
Acajutla
Salvador
Mueller
Roosevelt's Chicago trip eyed for new opportunities
The Philadelphia Inquirer speculates on President Roosevelt's plans to visit Chicago. It argues that his history of adhering to principles could open opportunities at each stop, highlighting his reputation for a clean record in observing the Ten Commandments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Chicago
Philadelphia Inquirer
Roosevelt Leads on Cost of Living Issue
The Omaha Bee quotes a statement praising Roosevelt for addressing the high cost of living as Wilson attacks it, noting Roosevelt would naturally rush to the forefront with the first claim on the issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Roosevelt
Omaha Bee
Red White and Blue hero saves France colors
A wounded French soldier clutches the regimental flag to his chest as he flees Prussian advances. He entrusts the flag to a peasant girl after sending a warning, then collapses among green fields and blooming red white and blue flowers. The girl hides the colors as Prussians approach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louise Heilgers
France
Prussia
Gustave
Rhythmic Madness in America at National Conference
The National Conference of Charities in Cleveland last month celebrated play and rhythm as essential for youth. Joseph Lee argues rhythmic culture shapes politics and art, praising romance and chivalry as moral guides. The piece notes Vincent Astor’s gift of a Rhinebeck baseball park to a local club.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Conference of Charities
Cleveland
Joseph Lee
Boston
Greece
America
Mr. Taft
Scott
Lorna Doone
Vincent Astor
Grand Stand
Rhinebeck Baseball Club
Louisville Courier-Journal
Welcome to Our City Cute law office in Cincy
A fragment notes a law office in Cincinnati welcoming someone named William, with City Columbila State referenced in a terse, unclear caption. The readable text centers on an inviting law office scene and a personal greeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Law
William Tn
Cincy
Columbila State
The Judas of the Judiciary
A July Woman's World essay laments judicial dishonor and the danger to society when courts lose integrity. It argues faith in equal justice, warns against corruption by money, and condemns a federal judge said to have faced treasonous acts. It urges stern accountability to restore trust in law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Archbald
Commerce Court
Marshall Chews Tobacco Letting Rag Alone
The Chicago Record Herald notes a curious habit, reporting that Marshall chews tobacco while leaving the rag choice to others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshall
Chicago Record Herald
As Others View It A Bull Moose Is a Hard Loser
The Philadelphia Inquirer notes Roosevelt has not wired congratulations to Taft as press time nears. The Detroit Free Press remarks Bryan gave a gratis speech at the Democratic convention, while others did not appreciate the gesture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Taft
Philadelphia Inquirer
William Jennings Bryan -Gratis
Detroit Free Press
Taft tariff issue marked as political battle
A remark notes President Taft will make the tariff the issue, claiming he long ago set the course by taking the wrong side of the question.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
St. Louis Republic
Flinn and the Ideals Questioned by Philadelphia Record
The Philadelphia Record notes mixed views on Flinn’s consistency with his stated ideals amid public praise and doubt. Some followers claim he remains true to his principles, while others question his steadfastness in leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flinn
Philadelphia Record
George Bailey Forecasts Large Democratic Lead
George Bailey predicts a 1,000,000 vote Democratic plurality in November and says he is prepared to concede if the Atlanta Constitution reports it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Bailey
Atlanta Constitution
Ought in Abbott Saga Continues at Sagamore
The Abbotts have ceased from Ab botting and the situation remains at Sagamore as reported by the Baltimore Sun.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. R
Abbott
Abbotting
Sagamore
Baltimore Sun
Fall of a Prison Slaver and the Prison Labor Scandal
An Austrian subsidy to feed prison basket making spurred a Central New York town toward industrial feudalism. A local contractor and officials used convict labor stripping willows at Onondaga Penitentiary to push wages up to twelve to sixteen hours, with families suffering. An accident revealed a secret rebate, prompting gubernatorial action and justice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austria
New York
Onondaga Penitentiary
E. Stagg Whitin
Silent Street Children Reappear in Picture Show Charity
A Saturday crowdsread scene ends in tears as two distressed boys beg for money to feed a paper route, and the grateful crowd provides funds. Hours later the same boys repeat the ruse at another theater, abruptly vanishing as the irate donor confronts them.
The Automobile Teaches Dust as Pest Shield
A magazine note suggests cars expose roadside plants to a natural dust barrier. Farmers observed that fields dusted by vehicle exhaust and road grime opposed plant lice better than costly powders. The anecdote claims dust provides costless protection equal to patent insecticides.
Also Mentioned on This Page
8. C. Beckwith Special Agency
Tribune Building
N Ayer & Ye
Philadelphia
Europe
Thrusday
Wall Street Logic
White House
Myor
Flynn
van Valkenberg
Pennsylvania
Llynn
Illinois
California
the Light's Daily Story
Rhythmic Madness
Sherlocko
Monk
Odd
Watso
Cule
NO Watso
Mr.groucho
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