Hazing in colleges contrasted with Arizona conduct
Editorial laments hazing traditions in colleges from Cornell to Yale and praises University of Arizona for exemplary student behavior. Includes notes on Irish throne claim by Charles Owen O Connor and skeptical remarks about Edison era tech, with aside on Texas gambling indictments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ates
Cornell
West Point
Harvard
Yale
University of Arizona
Arizona
Charles Owen O'Connor
Los Angeles Express
Ireland
Nicholas Roderick O’connor
Constantinople
Texas
Fort Worth
Edison Battery Promises Horsepower Breakthrough
Mr. Thomas A. Edison announces a perfected storage battery that would propel vehicles a hundred miles on a charge. He envisions electric carriages replacing horses, promising cheap motive power and a speed of a mile per minute. yet he doubts the horse will vanish soon as animals endure local use and other factors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edison
Thomas A. Edison
Animal Kingdom
Taxpayers Suit: Court Rules for Defendants in Arizona Case
Chief Justice Kent overturns his prior demurrer ruling in Wilson v Vickers and Murphy, ruling for the defendants. The decision prompts expectation the plaintiff will appeal, possibly to Arizona’s supreme court. The piece notes plain statutes and hints at coal trust tactics and Pierpont Morgan’s return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kent
Wilson Vs. Vickers and Murphy
Arizona
Supreme Court of
State of
Edward's Confession and the South African War
A Chicago era column critiques British claims of peace in South Africa. It frames the king's proclamation as an admission that Dutch republics supplied new dominions to Britain, notes Britain’s near exhaustion, and credits American aid and neutral supplies for the Boer War.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Africa
England
Great Britain
United States
World power ambitions stain American liberty and honor
The piece argues Britain could not keep armies abroad and laments the United States aiding in destroying free peoples and republics. It cites imperial ambitions and mocks a statue idea, joking that the U S merely rents the Sultan of Sulu for 188.88 per month in Mexican coin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Stephens
Texas
Frederick the Great
Washington
Houston Post
Sulu
United States
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve Cures Scald Head in Old Town
R N Bevill of Old Town Virginia reports their daughter was wholly cured of a bad scald head by Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The product also treats cuts corns burns bruises boils ulcers eruptions and piles. Available for 25 cents at all druggists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. N. Bevill
Old Town
Bucklen
Rheumatism cures hype and curious customs across regions
A Philadelphia Regard interview reveals a drug clerk's view on rheumatic cures and costly prescriptions. Humorous anecdotes recount stubborn patients seeking miracle remedies while a Pennsylvania schoolmaster tale and Kurdish bridegroom chase illustrate cultural quirks and perilous wedding rites.
Dream of Three of a Kind At Night
A dialogue excerpt shows Mrs Trumpem confronting Mr Trumpem about a whispered dream claiming Smith fathers triplets. Trumpem denies knowledge while pondering the odd memory and sleeping words. The Chicago News cites the exchange as a curious dream motif.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trumpem
Smith
Keeping Your Fences Fixed The Sherman Farm Quote
A Philadelphia Times account recounts Senator John Sherman’s farm fence remark used by political allies as a phrase. The anecdote describes Sherman’s money tied to fences and notes the line spread from Ohio to broader political usage over time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Sherman
Sherman
Ohio
Philadelphia Times
Silence and a Single Trick End the Questioning
A Vienna congress confidant at first refuses to reveal secrets about M. de Talleyrand. He finally quells curiosity by noting Louis XVIII can peel a soft boiled egg with one backward knife stroke without spilling. The anecdote ends with a remark on moderation and aged frames of overworked acrobats from a schoolmaster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. de Talleyrand
Vienna
Napoleon
Elba
Gnaily
Talleyrand
Louis M
Connec
Sun Newspaper Promises Comprehensive Timely Coverage
The Sun proclaims its role as a fair minded publication with extensive foreign and domestic correspondents and strong Washington New York bureaus. It touts prompt news gathering, robust market reporting and nationwide reach. Weekly and Sunday editions are offered at set annual rates.
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The
Sun
United States
Europe
China
South Africa
Philippines
Porto kKico
Cuba
Washington
New York
Baltimore
Nefok
Charleston
Chicago
Philadelphia
By Mail
Daily Sun
Sundy Sun
Sunday Sun
Weekly Sun
Weekly Sun Issued With Agricultural Dept and Club Inducements
The notice highlights the Weekly Sun offering an agricultural department, world news, short stories, a woman's column, and a household interest section. It advertises one dollar a year and inducements for club organizers, with both Weekly Sun and Daily Sun mailed free in the United States Canada and Mexico. Payments are in advance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weekly
Sun
Weekly Sun
United States
Canada
Mexico
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Cananea
Chemical National Bank
Angolo-Californian Bank
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BonoRna
H H
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F. KE. Beecum
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R. B. Wooddell
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Isidor Goldtree