San Antonio newspaper circulation figures for August
The total August circulation reached 572,878 copies. The evening edition averaged 18,471 daily and 20,615 on Sundays. After adjustments for unsold and similar items, net paid daily averages were 16,2776 for the evening and 19,012 for the Sunday edition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
San Antonio
General Nogi and Wife Die By Own Action Emblematic Charge
Western observers dissect General Nogi and his wife’s hari kari as a clash of Old World ritual and modern progress. The death is read as extremism, stoicism, and a relic of antiquity testing Nippon’s fragile alignment with global norms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Occidental
Hari Kari
Nogi
Nippon
Japan
Ikea
Manchuria
Off the Handle Claim on Roosevelt Disease Debate
An eminent pathologist at the Red Dana convention argued that Rooseveltism is a disease with clear clinical signs, a view echoed by the New York State convention where Oscar S. Straus participated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York State
Conve
Oscar S. Straus
Bull Mooser Nominating Fight Roils New York Convention
The Bull Moosers at Armageddon bounced the reluctant Mr. Straus into a rough platform fight led by Suspender Jack McGee and Tim Woodruff's ally Prendergast. The mob turned the session into a chaos filled scene with staunch protests over the selection process and the integrity of the convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bull Moosers
Straus
Jack” McGee
Mr. Straus
William A. Prendergast
Tim Woodruff
New York
Protect Our Own Rebels Hold Americans for Ransom at El Tigre
Reports from the Mexican border say rebels led by General Salazar captured the El Tigre mining camp and threaten to hold Americans for ransom or seize mine assets. A separate El Paso report says Mexicans under Rojas forced Americans to leave and fired on travelers, with one captured. The piece warns U S action or border citizen response may follow if aid is not given.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salazar
el Tigre
el Paso
Rojas
United States
Mexico
Tex” O'Reilly
U S Duty to Protect Its People Abroad Emphasized
The text argues the United States must shield its citizens and their property in Mexico to the fullest extent. It states protection should come from Mexico but if unavailable the United States must provide it, regardless of consequences, with safeguarding of its people as the primary aim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Mexico
Anarchy Threshold in Pardoning McNamara Dynamos
The piece argues against Pardoning the McNamara dynamiters and urges California Governor Johnson to reject the petition. It warns that granting clemency for political reasons would erode law and order, inviting future crime and undermining American justice. It stresses the need to set a minimum serving period before executive mercy is possible and cautions against radical actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
California
Roosevelt
McNamara
Morse
Taft
McNamara Dynamiters
Credit for the Poor Man in World’s Work
The piece contrasts U.S. farmer credit costs with the Raiffesen system praised by B F Yoakum in World’s Work September. It notes that in 1909 German rural banks handled about 12,000 banks with roughly 1.63 billion dollars in loans at under 5 percent, many on bare promises without security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. F. Yoakum
Raiffersen
Germany
France
Switzerland
Italy
England
Denmark
India
Greece
Egypt
German Empire
United States Signal Corps introduces hand powered generator
A new portable generator for wireless telegraph use by the U S Signal Corps uses a hand cranked motor with a gearing system. Two or four workers can drive it to maintain constant speed, delivering about 200 watts and a 15 mile sending capacity, with the unit light enough to pack on a mule. A separate wheelbarrow design is described that dumps its load forward as the handles are pushed down.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Signal Corps
Murder in Grosvenor Square Ends a Host's Dark Secret
Inside a London smoking room Lord Stix and guests witness a disturbance by Harold Slingsby, who demands gin. The next day Slingsby confronts Stix in a squalid room. a confrontation ends with Slingsby’s murder by a dagger. Stix returns home and resumes heavy drinking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Archdile
Duke of Stafford
Lord Adler
Lord Stix
Stix
Harold Slingsby
Lord Archdale
India
Slingsby
Hugh Donavan
Archdale
Tower Hill
Kansas City 1913 touted as year for grand Union Station
A hotel register shows the name F R Megan with 1913 marking a planned Kansas City celebration in that year. He says a new Union Station costing six and a half million dollars will open, with boulevards reconfigured to terminate at the station, claimed to be the largest and finest in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
F. R. Megan
Regan
Kansas City
United States
Megan
Kansas
Union Station
Murderer in the House After Drunken Revelations
In Grosnevor Square, a drunken husband reveals a murderous past as he rants about lovers and rivals. Lady Stix, horrified, calls a servant and orders a policeman to the scene, fearing a deadly confrontation. The grisly history centers on a broken head and a deadly secret.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gladys
Grosnevor Square
Stix
Slingsby
Jimmy
Hard to get next to John D Rockefeller, Tribune says
The Chicago Tribune remarks on the difficulty of approaching John D Rockefeller and dismisses any chance of confrontation with the Black Hand, suggesting they will never get close enough to affect him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John D
John D. Rockefeller
Chicago Tribune
Cummins Seen As Roosevelt Ally and Reelection Pivot
Boston Globe notes Senator Cummins shifts roles as a progressive for Roosevelt and a Republican for his bid to stay in office. The piece contrasts his stance with party lines and forecasts implications of his dual positions. It also mentions the United States leading in production exports and imports across sixteen of thirty four industries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cummins
Senator Cummins
Roosevelt
Boston Globe
United States
Orderly Panama Canal Zone Praised as World’s Ninth Wonder
The passage extols the Panama Canal Zone as the most orderly community with minimal crime and strong industry. It lauds engineers and the vast public works, noting meticulous organization handling vast dirt, cement, and rail operations. The writer highlights elegance, higher living standards, and unmatched public-works organization as an unprecedented achievement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panama Canal Zone
Scribner
The Great American Forum in Chautauqua and Lyceum Movement
Mr. French Strother lauds the chautauqua and lyceum movement as a major American force. He cites over 1000 assemblies last summer with about 1,000 attendees daily and roughly 10,000 lyceum courses reaching millions, shaping knowledge entertainment and political views.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
French Strother
Lyceum
United States
America
Armageddon as a Place in Revelation and History
The piece explains Armageddon from Revelation, identifies it with Esdraelon Megiddo in Palestine, and notes its strategic, martial history from biblical times through Napoleon. It details the geography, name origins, and the plain’s role in ancient and modern warfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Theodore Roosevelt
Roosevelt
Chicago
Earth
Satan
Arsmaggedon
Esdraelon
Jezreel
Hill
Megiddo
Nazareth
Jenin
Galilee
Carmel Range
Palestine
Napoleon Bonaparte
Also Mentioned on This Page
San Antonio Light
San Antonio Gazette
Associated Press
Eee
Charles 8. Diehl
Harrison BL. Beach
Editors and Publishers
8. C. Beckwith Special Agency
Tribune
OFF
Wireless
the Light's Daily Story
Edmond Jaroux
Calcutta
Mrs. Power
Mr. Power
Grosvenor Square
Great American Forum
DERBY
Afghanistan
Yust
Madagascar
TIFT