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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Nov 18, 1907
Page
2
Fragmented report notes a western farmer selling wheat for 70008 dollars and mentions vaudeville plans, a telegraphy line at Leht's building, and a push for extended fair dates. References to coins without God We Trust, Solomon, dynamite, and a new religious cult claim social shifts and a women’s reception, with a gala day on Saturday at the fall event.
The article reports optimistic calls to extend San Antonio's fair another week due to calm sunlit days and strong crowd demand. It notes economic strain from recent bad weather, appeals from exhibitors and managers to preserve momentum, and the "We Will" spirit driving local resolve for a successful continuation. It also summarizes a New York World analysis of the presidential race, depicting competing views on Roosevelt, Hughes, and party dynamics in Washington and New York.
The article discusses the president facing pressure over 1908 plans. It notes fears of cabinet revolts if he shifts toward Taft and mentions Secretary Taft, Secretary Cortelyou, and others. It also hints Governor Hughes potentially seeking reelection or a renewed two year term under certain contingencies.
The American Banker analyzes recurring financial panics, noting crises recur roughly every ten years and are tied to over speculation and elastic currency. It cites John Stuart Mill and Professor Jevons, discusses credit expansion, and warns banks cannot fully curb speculation, relying on loan refusals amid danger signals.
The Columbus Dispatch notes the rising urban population makes city management crucial. It argues public service and citizen engagement will advance understanding and aid toward making cities better places to live in the future.
The piece recalls Roosevelt’s 1904 pledge to serve his full first term and not seek a second. It debates whether he would be a candidate or accept a nomination if offered, noting the public’s interest and the president’s declared stance.
A crowded Irish sea voyage scene unfolds as the Lusitania carries passengers and a prize Pomeranian dog named Bim of Shelton Brown Bit from Liverpool. The dog, famed for its show record, travels with its owner and fellow travelers while owners discuss care and entry into the customs line.
Fragmented text references Rhode Island politics with names like Nelson W. Aldrich and George Peabody Wetmore. Mentions legislative delays and a state capitol scene as Congress convenes and theatre symbolism appears, undefined by readable context.
A German doctor claimed hypnism could mimic the sun’s warmth for a sick patient unable to afford a warm climate. He drew a fake sun path on the bed and induced belief in sun cure, but the patient died. The doctor later blamed sunstroke for the death, while friends mocked the failed treatment.
A collage of notes reports New York imports of 3.5 million dollars in precious stones monthly and a population of over 6.2 million, plus quotes on London social signals and a proposed 1000 acre project in Beaver Dam Virginia. It covers a bill of curiosities from walrus whiskers to antique shops, a long Pan-American rail link opening next year, and a Chile Argentina rail corridor with a Andes tunnel.
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