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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Pioche Weekly Record
Location
Pioche, Nevada, United States of America
Date
Nov 07, 1908
Page
3
A New York Post critique argues grammar schools lag due to handling raw material from foreign birth homes where study is hard. It warns bright pupils are stifled by uniform promotion rules and lockstep pacing.
A London police court tale notes how pictures have been used as mischief and memory. Portraits paid debts and aided robberies, while a painter memorably helped convict a criminal. A farmer’s tale shows a daughter’s suitor mistaken for a coachman and driven home by his father.
A Lewiston Mississippi Journal correspondent reports an old hen with a large brood drew attention when a barrel trap collapsed on its side. The coop residents surrounded the barrel, a snake appeared, and members of the household killed it with shears. Seven chicks were rescued and found alive, while the remaining birds gasped for breath.
A farmer near Rockwell Texas reports a vast sandstone wall uncovered by digging near a well. The wall, claimed to stretch up to a mile, shows regular joints of clay between large rocks, no mortar, and possible entrance openings. Authorities have not yet examined its full length or origin.
M. Capponi recalls presenting homage to Victor Hugo on his eightieth birthday. The famed writer welcomed the foreign correspondents with a stoic, bearded presence and a rare smile as Capponi recited praise. Hugo pressed Capponi’s arm and declared agreement, altering their view of his merits.
The author defends honoring Poe with a monument despite personal frailties. He argues Poe, the living writer, remains the finest poetic genius and founder of a modern short story school, whose enduring memory should celebrate his unfading creative achievement.
Fragmentary notes reveal a cache of rustic monikers for plots and local figures. Names like Ike Forty Acre and Pearce’s Log illustrate repeated humor in landholding lore, while references to Little known parcels hint at a once-dense map of holdings and petty disputes.
In a Scottish trial a woman testifies and declines to reveal her age saying she is unmarried. The judge urges disclosure, she finally states she is 60, and remarks she would not marry the counsel, joking she is tired of his palmver.
A retired merchant laments shoplifting as a national oddity. He notes thieves travel between cities from Atlantic to Pacific, preying on merchants and targeting women of means who steal trifles they could easily buy. He observes judges hesitating to punish and credits detectives expanding to cover such cases.
A Cleveland burlesque house manager recounts his injury after cutting a finger and dealing with possible blood poisoning. He jokes with a doctor that he can endure pain since he handles shows weekly, highlighting the theater life and cheeky bravado in a grim moment.
Professor D. Campbell, director of the University of Michigan chemical laboratories, has been blind for 18 years due to an accident. Despite this affliction he excels in education and has conducted original chemistry research on iron and cement, earning a high standing in his field.
Fragmentary OCR reads an application note referencing W Boin and a patent area term. Mentions directions such as west and north and a focus on wear related to a device. Lacks clear entities, dates, or outcomes.
Incomplete OCR text references a notice from Carson City about a periodical publication schedule. It mentions dates, and a registrar, with unclear names and actions. The legible fragments point to a publication window of sixty days and a formal notice process.
Serial Wo. 0688 application details hosted in Carson City Nevada. Notice states publication date and outlines land parcel 14 100 acres, including description of bounds and mineral rights. Louis J. Commission Register referenced with October 10 1808 date noted.
A young hotel worker recalls the toughest test of service the head waiter offered. The Washington Star excerpt suggests elites in high society may imitate domestic ease, while a patriot warns that public duty makes a servant of the people. A Boston resident responds with irony about authority and holidays.
Dr James Augustus Menry Murray a leading English scholar and editor of the Oxford New English dictionary was made a knight by King Edward. Percy William Bunting editor of the Contemporary Review aged 72 was also knighted on the King’s recent birthday anniversary.
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