Editors and Publishers Harrison L Beach Company
Charles 8 Diehl is named in the editorial masthead as part of the Harrison L Beach editors and publishers group.
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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1912
Page
4
Charles 8 Diehl is named in the editorial masthead as part of the Harrison L Beach editors and publishers group.
Column blasts the Roosevelt faction for pressuring the Republican National Committee. It accuses them of trying to override party will, claiming they seek to bend rules for their agenda and attack leaders while predicting gains for Democrats in November.
General Pascual Orozco says he was not in service to the Madero administration when he took up arms and retired to private life, asserting the government cannot charge treason. The statement portrays him as naïve yet assertive as he explains his actions in the field.
Debate over violence in labor moves to the forefront as the Socialist Party of the United States adopts an anti-sabotage plank at Indianapolis. The piece contrasts Budapest riots and U.S. reform efforts, noting leaders like Roosevelt and shifts in party perception amid early 20th century politics.
The piece argues Roosevelt may bolt the Republican ticket if not nominated. It notes February statements promising to accept nomination only if tendered and to follow convention, while February beliefs about his intent shift with time and patronage pressures. It weighs the risk to the party and Roosevelt's potential impact on the GOP's future.
The article outlines Francisco M. M. Orozco's leadership of the insurgent army against the Mexican government. It notes his threats to seize Mexico City and force the president to resign, while acknowledging his recent claims of government overreach and openness to peace terms. It concludes that a failed rebellion makes a rebel merely a fugitive citizen.
The piece argues that the Republican and Democratic parties show little real difference as campaign debates focus on conservatism versus radicalism. Taft and Roosevelt, once opponents, now voice critiques aligning with socialist rhetoric. Overall, party lines appear to be dissolving with unsure political developments ahead.
H J Barber of Pawnee county recalls a Yankee railroad man attempting to protect telegraph poles from buffalo in Western Kansas. Poles bore white belt scratches from gnats while a Boston official ordered peg ging awls driven into posts. Buffaloes attacked, awls broke, poles fell, and remaining tools were withdrawn. A final quip hints at a silver lining in clouds that fail to float inside out.
Betty Culford confronts Dick Morant after a ballroom ruse and poacher clash. Morant rescues her from Theydon’s pursuit, sparking a tense night of deception and confession. Betty questions Morant’s honesty but leans toward acceptance as they ride home together.
A new device developed in England performs a service on vessels similar to how a speedometer works for cars. It provides real time measurements of vessel speed to assist navigation and safety.
Poemstanza about heavenly realms beyond the river sung in faith. Imagery includes gates of immortals, angels singing, and the glory jubilee. Mentions golden bells, the shining river, and a peaceful haven where sin and sorrow cease. Attributed to Dion De Marbelle.
The Isthmian canal commission sanitation department reports March 1912 deaths at 4.58 per thousand overall for all 61,095 workers, with only four deaths among nearly 12,000 U.S. white employees. Typhoid and other contagious diseases are nearly abolished, suggesting smarter disease control could aid American cities.
In Chicago this week Senator Dixon is noted amid discussions of weather and public mood. The column weighs presidential prospects and urban issues, reflecting prevailing concerns and the atmosphere of the era.
A nine year old boy enjoys a hot dog and white soda at Electric Park with three peers watching. The youngsters snatch the sandwich and bottle as he sets them down, then all three run off as the owner gives chase, vowing to defend his lunch.
James Rankin Young, veteran head of the dead letter office, shares tales of romance found in misaddressed mail. He cites a letter bearing the signature Your darling and other flowery closings, highlighting the challenge of tracing senders when signatures are overly sentimental.
Norman B Mack recalls a tale from New York about a newsboy guiding him to a bank four doors away. He pays half a dollar for the directions and remarks the boy earned easy money, while the boy notes bank directors are paid highly in New York.
In a judge’s quip, Macbeth learns the witches work in trio as one goes, one stays, and one comes. The idea of three witches simultaneously serving him proves too much for the thane.
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