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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jul 10, 1899
Page
4
The July 10 1809 issue notes Scranton authorities deny distributing obscene literature while debating municipal approval of a street vendor and the legality of provocative journalism practices amid a bid to curb blackmail by newspapers.
Community sentiment in Scranton centers on the D L & W railroad as the road of the city and its growth. Local leaders and merchants urge support for management decisions and philanthropic ties, including aiding the Friendless through railroad-backed excursions and welfare efforts while reflecting on Manila era mobilization.
The piece critiques Mr. Bryan’s Columbus speech proposing full independence for colonies like the Filipinos and Cuba under Uncle Sam. It contrasts sentiment with prudence, recalling criticism of recognizing Cuban independence and urging thorough inquiry before rushing to recognize new republics.
The piece argues the Cuba intervention was a mistake that harmed recovery and trust, urging restraint and reliance on existing commitments. It warns the Philippines present greater risks due to diverse races and cautions against premature independence pledges while urging careful policy and honest government.
A new mobilization seeks able bodied men in the Philippines offering them a chance to serve as troops while earning travel opportunities and potential hero status.
The article reports John B Richards of Louisville and partner Herrin visiting Guatemala to claim mining rights. They were seized their tools confiscated imprisoned and deported. Richards appeals to the US minister Hunter for justice. The case prompts calls for US inquiry and possible redress from Guatemala.
The article recounts Robert Bonner’s early poverty and hard work in Hartford, his shift to New York where nightly writing led to recognition, and his bold innovations with the New York Ledger. It notes his later ascent to millionaire status, his public figure image, and the emotional reaction to his death. The piece closes with reflections from Judge Hornslow er on his ethic and generational impact.
A verse from the Philadelphia Times contemplates a woman's weapon as a tear. It contrasts a pout with a tear as the true force in romance, describing a charming girl and a lover swayed by emotion.
A historian-expounds typographical slips in daily papers and how linotype work, deadline rushes, and human error affect accuracy. He argues newspapers reflect bias and aims, not perfection, and notes the balance between sensationalism and trustworthy reporting.
The Boston Gighe reports Captain Sigsbee of the Texas delivering a maritime tale about naval life. He recalls a senior sailor ashamed of tea etiquette and compares his discomfort to a sperm whale performing work, while the captain delivers a pointed, capable address to his audience.
A New York Sun report discusses about 1000 tribes in the United States governed by their own systems and exempt from tax jury duty and military service. It notes treaties secure land sustenance and payments to tribes while federal costs run to about ten thousand dollars in past burnements and around six hundred thousand annually now.
In a Belle story from the Philadelphia North American Dolly quips that a kiss was safe after the heroine checked her suitor’s finances that afternoon. The exchange hints at social mores and flirtation within a fragile romantic tension.
Captain Andrews faces repeated failures while Marshall Field of Chicago reportedly worth 4 million dollars. Russell Sage supports a cemetery tended by a relative. Cecil Rhodus the so called King of South Africa sends a 25000 dollar check after a secretary’s marriage. Ex Governor Tore praises Richard Croker as a paragon of public virtue. A Day aide notes a cabinetful brain with vast knowledge across fields. Upcoming New York Philharmonic debuts feature Miark Mambourg and Leo nora Jackson with Petachnikoff also set to perform.
Star Automatic Paper Fastener promises quick binding with self feeding and ongoing improvements. Prices are claimed to be lower than ever while Planitary Pencil Sharpeners remain available for purchase. A 16 day free trial is offered in offices along with other novelties in office supplies and a broad line of blank books and typewriter supplies.
A brisk sale highlights new fabric lines with Cambric and Scotch textures noted as exceptional value this season. Shoppers are urged to explore an attractive range and favorable prices.
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