Newspaper masthead editors and publishers names listed
The snippet lists Charles B. Di erl and Harrison L. Beach as editors and publishers with figures 5.00 and 2.00.
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Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Sep 09, 1912
Page
4
The snippet lists Charles B. Di erl and Harrison L. Beach as editors and publishers with figures 5.00 and 2.00.
The piece condemns British rubber planters in the Putumayo for extreme cruelty toward indigenous people. It compares their atrocities to historic tyrants, arguing that profit drove killings, torture, and famines, shocking the conscience of a civilized society.
The author argues that civilization relies on restraint, citing Putumayo and Congo abuses to show individuals may abandon ethics when law and responsibility are absent. In regulated societies, transgressors face early consequences, while in remote rubber fields depraved instincts emerge due to unchecked license.
A Chicago Golf Club gathering drew players from Scotland England and most U S states to compete for gold medals and a silver cap. The piece extols amateur sport values, public access, and notes St Andrews as a model with licensed caddies and open links inviting winter visitors. It suggests San Antonio could profit from public links to attract tourism.
The United States government under President Taft declares that any injury to American citizens or their property by Mexican rebels will be intensely resented. The State Department states the term resent means to receive with displeasure and to express dissatisfaction.
The United States must respond decisively to Mexican rebels to protect American lives and property. The piece argues that mere words fail and that prompt military or legal action is required if Mexican authorities cannot safeguard Americans, praising President Madero's government but warning of consequences if protection fails.
New Zealand labor department surveyed 2000 households to compare weekly spending. Workers with no family spend about the same on food as family heads but save 39 cents weekly after rent, clothing and other items. Family earners pay more in rent and clothing, with fuel costs lower, and have no weekend surplus.
A New England man fed nestling robins worms to study their food intake. The young consumed food equal to their body weight plus 66 percent in a single day. If humans ate at the same rate, it would require about seventy pounds of beef and eight gallons of water daily.
Kansas City Journal reports La Follette denies backing Taft and remains opposed to Roosevelt. The senator’s focus on his independent campaign consumes his time as the political row unfolds.
In besieged Paris a German prisoner Otto Maximillian faces death by hanging for espionage. Pierre Du Bois, a former Ardennes worker, wins a guard posting at La Force and helps Maximillian plan a breakout with a fellow sergeant. A night escape unfolds as the pair swap uniforms and slip past relieved guards to freedom.
The Birmingham Age Herald notes Mary FE Lease is joined on the stump by George Perkins as a powerful political pairing. The item frames their joint appearance as a near party display with Lease presented as a strong reform voice alongside Perkins.
The New York World quotes the idea that if Hiram Johnson is as good a man as the colonel says he is, he should be the Bull Moose candidate for president rather than vice president.
Louisville Courier Journal notes Mr Stanley questions why he is blamed by Colonel Roosevelt and comments that any man who draws attention provokes the Bull Moose.
The Chicago News notes Governor Wilson proves effective by using logical argument instead of agitation, showing that steady reasoning can prevail without dramatic theatrics.
In a Knickerbocker Press item, Roosevelt is described using improvised methods as he campaigns, while Taft seeks votes with a bent pin. The piecePlayfully critiques campaign strategies and satire.
In a winter 1875 episode, Pierre Dubois and Julien Bizet slip past guards with a forged pass signed by Colonel de Breze to free in Paris and later reunite with Martin Esau and Otto Maximilian. De Breze recalls the escape from a Berlin theater and honors courage, planning to meet in Paris with M. Joubert.
The Plaza theater began its winter season with capacity crowds and enthusiastic applause for a varied vaudeville lineup. Notable acts included Mario Malasso and Milo, Anna Krems er, Laughlin's dogs, Miss Charlotte Myers as a male impersonator, Eddie Heron and Madge Douglass in Jimmie Pinkerton's First Case, Ross Ames and Golet Rag Trio, Bernard and Roberts Cabby and the Fare, and the Bonenesette Troupe with Plazascope. Manager Spencer plans two bargain matinees weekly and the venue has been overhauled to sustain popular support.
An item cites the St. Louis Globe Democrat quote that no agitator can fool all the people all the time, reflecting a public sentiment noted in a November 5 context. The brief excerpt underscores skepticism toward agitators in political discourse.
The Philadelphia Record notes the colonel labels opponents as bigots after shifting rhetoric. Critics say his language grows tame and less compelling as the election season proceeds.
A Chicago Tribune anecdote recalls a man disputing an ice man over a fifty pound chunk. Using a one figure rule he measures cubic inches, calculates 1530 cubic inches, divides by 80 to reach 51 pounds, and the ice man trims a pound to reclaim the weight. The man shrugs at bucking the ice trust.
The Washington Chronicle reports Representative Frank Clark of Florida ran a lively renomination campaign across his district. He faced an opponent in joint debates, faced a telegram challenge, and recalled an early political crowd story as he drew support and attention throughout the state.
The New York World reports Mr. Roosevelt accuses Senator Penrose of inkfish tactics in the controversy. Penrose has not yet excluded an 18,000 word letter, a feat described as needing cuttlefish to accomplish.
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