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Washington Post CG
Washington, D
Faveret
Post-Nftico
Washington, D.C
New York
Umce Flatiron
Paul Block
Chirago
President Roosevelt urged to pursue domestic policy plans
The piece argues Roosevelt should focus on home politics rather than chasing African game. It critiques his overseas expedition, questions the value of continued hunting, and urges him to consider the needs of Americans and Senate duties instead of costly expeditions abroad.
Capt Queltroagh's Case in Tangier Charge
A court martial of Capt Godward Zeloush of the Georgia fleet concerns alleged intoxication while on duty aboard the American force at Tangier. The case hinges on medical testimony about intoxication indicators and fitness for duty, with the outcome dependent on positive evidence and the captain's present assignment and duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Qealtrhough
Godward Zeloush Loson
Georgia
Tangier
Ofa
Dis
Erie
Alteacanes
CIA
Queltroagh
Ture
Farmer life and the American farmer's ignorance
An opinion piece notes the American farmer's misdirected focus on birds and imagined profits from manure and compost. It laments unwise farming practices, cites the Agricultural Department, and argues the noble vocation of tilling soil is hindered by imprudent choices and ignorance among farmers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio Valley
Bramble
Lee
Adam
Free Speech In The Senate And Clerks’ Pay Debate
A senator proposes a rule limiting references to other government branches, prompting debate on free speech and senatorial dignity. The piece also argues for higher clerks’ pay, citing rising costs and stagnant wages, urging Congress to act to improve compensation for government workers.
OLD ROME'S NEW WOMEN AND THE OPPIAN LAW
Old Rome’s feminization is explored through Livy’s account of Cato’s opposition to the Opptan law. Matrons parade through Rome, confronting husbands and magistrates as they push for repeal, then celebrate by wearing their restored finery. The tale highlights ancient gender contention and public display.
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Rome
Livy
Cato
Livy Anus
Cape to Cairo railway shown as bridge between savagery and civilization
The article extols a Cape to Cairo railroad, recounting its vast, transformative scope from Cape Town to Khartoum. It highlights the 2,500 mile gap remaining, the swift progress from colonial efforts, and the projected economic and cultural riches and futures the line would unlock for Africa and global trade. It praises Cecil Rhodes and compares the effort to the Tower of Babel, asserting immense potential once completed. The piece also critiques later political news and public figures in a broad, period-voice column style.
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Cape
Cairo
Africa
Omaha
Sacramento
Cape To Cairo
Mediterranean
Wady Helfa
Mila
Dongolaland
Khartoum
Gordon
Petis
Chicago
Tower of Babel
Cecil Riades
Napoleon
South Africa
Cane Town
Nile
Pendulum Swing On Queens Bridge Endangers Painter
Grady Patrick, a painter, swung from a wire rope 135 feet above New York’s East Blackwell Island on the Queensboro Bridge after a rope end slipped from a timber. He grasped the line, swung over the river, but workers aided his rescue. he was uninjured though shaken, and later found his wife in Long Island City.
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New York Sun
Patrick Grady
Queensboro Bridge
Blackwella Island
Grady
Joop
Hast
Jeland
Long Island City
Bayonne Seeks Volunteer Women Police For Park
Mrs Julia Goldzer campaigns in Bayonne New Jersey with Mayor Garven's approval to recruit six or seven women of means to patrol the city park one afternoon weekly They would receive police badges and authority to arrest and may wear uniforms at personal expense with one possible supplied uniform by the organizer.
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Bayonne
New York American
Julia Goldzer
N. J
Garvén
Tom
Aisa
World Better in Missouri From the Baltimore American
Judge A H Ropes of Hannibal Mo comments on Missouri legislative race. He notes the Democratic majority could have seated its candidate for lieutenant governor but, after a fair hearing, gave the office to the Republican contestant. He praises fairness and decency within partisanship and asserts belief in square dealing and honesty.
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Missouri
Leutenant
A. H. Ropes
Hannibal
Painter
Gmetich
Expects Cuba to Enter Union
T J Keenan of Pittsburg, president of the American Association of the Isle of Pines, returns from Havana praising President Gomez and Cuba under the new administration. He believes the evacuation by the United States will draw the two nations closer, and that Cubans now favor annexation when admitted as a state, though not under the present presidency.
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Philadelphia
T. J. Keenan
Pittsburg
American Association of the
Diamond cut diamond via air method for steel
The Chicago Tribune outlines a new and ingenious steel cutting method using a fine jet of oxygen. Iron heated to a high temperature reacts with oxygen, producing oxides that expose fresh surfaces to attack and create a precise cut.
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Chicago Tribune
Not Very Relevant From Ute
A quirky letter style item recounts a man who learned to gag to recite Peter Piper with difficulty. Friends congratulate, while he questions the effort to fit such speech into ordinary conversation. A Bohemian column mocks a teacher joke about the ark animals and fleas with derisive chatter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ute
Peter Piper
Rebuff by King Edward over Peace Worker Barclay
Sir Thomas Barclay, famed for international arbitration work, receives a strong foreign office rebuke from King Edward. The note denies any royal confidence or acquaintance, contrasting with Barclay as a private commentator. The article recalls past royal embarrassments from unofficial voices abroad and cites earlier incidents involving other figures.
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Thomas Barclay
United States
Europe
Foreign Office
Edward
Vienna
Sir Thomas Barclay
Thomas
Parla
England
Germany
International Brotherhood Alliance
Alexandria
Egypt
Arabi Pasha
William Gregory
Wilfred Blunt
Baward Malet
Turkey
Henry Norman
Athens
Great Britain
Edwin Egerton
Highly Club of
London
Hungary
W. T. Stead
Foreign’ Office
Washington Night Doctors in Local Folklore Highlight Fear
The Baltimore American reports Mr. Edward M. Hazel of the National Capital describing how many Washington Blacks and some whites fear night doctors. He compares the superstition to Night Riders and notes residents avoid streets after dark. He cites a Black nurse's routine and an elderly cook adjusting hours to avoid night dangers.
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Baltimore
Sue
Manic Hawaiian Leader Regains Mind After Operation
James Lane a Hawaiian revolution leader who was injured in a firefight and kept chained at his brother’s Honolulu home for twelve years regained his reason in a three day old operation. He cannot recall the 13 years since the injury and recalls events as current news. Lane will wear a steel cap to protect the exposed brain area.
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Honolul
New York
James Lane
Honolulu
Chiig O'Day
Chicago
Lane
Twenty four minute winter swim at Coney Island
Winfred Scott Davidson of Brooklyn, a Queensborough Bridge watchman, swam in ice cold water at a Coney Island bathhouse for 24 minutes in winter. He emerged pale but healthy, saying the feat cured his nerves and made him strong. A small winter crowd watched as he searched for a body then found it was only a log.
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New York
Winfred Scott Davidson
Fourth Avenue
Brooklyn
Queensborough
Coney Island
Coney
Covey Island
Davidson
Terror of Wildcat Inspires Community Vigilance
In Greenwich Cann district near Roundhill and Stanwich residents including B C Converse steel magnate Charles A Moore Benjamin Fairchild and other New Yorkers are terrorized by a wild cat whose screeches frighten farmers with loaded shotguns in use after generations. Butcher Herbert Mead was chased by the animal while transporting meat from Long Badge and barely escaped as his team ran. A hunting party may be organized with Charles A Moore Jr to lead after his record of big game hunting worldwide.
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Greenwich
Cann
Roundhill
Stanwich
B. C. Converse
Charles A. Moore
Benjamin Fairchild
Herbert Mead
Long Badge
Charles A. Moore, Jr
Marines on ships rebuts editorials on sea service
Washington editorial excerpt argues Congress should restore Marines to sea duty aboard battleships and cites Navy needs for a strong, disciplined Marine presence. It notes President Roosevelt used commander in chief powers and defends Marines as a capable, well behaved force essential to fleet effectiveness. Feb. 6, Washington.
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Roosevvelt
Congress
Maries
Marnes
Navy
Washington
Editor's Trials and Black Snow Mystery
An anthology of satirical verses recounts trials in distant courts and a future crime of entering the District of Columbia under a 91 B. B. Act. It contrasts Eskimo juries, a Guam acquittal, and Peary’s pole with a looming verdict. Also questions what future feats will arise as airships progress and ends with a local note on mysterious black snow in Ve nanga county.
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District of Columbia
Lawe
No Carnegie Medal for Binns in Pittsburgh Dispatch story
The Carnegie Hero Commission says it cannot award hero medals to Capt. Sealby of the Republic and Jack Binns whose gallant deeds occurred beyond the three mile limit outside the United States. The American body plans to seek association with the British Hero Commission to advance the matter.
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Pittsburg
New York
Carnegie Hero Commission
Sealby
The
Republic
Jack” Binns
United States
British Hero Commission
Pointed Paragraphs From the Chicago News
A collection of short editorialized quotes on life and success. A small boy with his first watch enjoys the moment. Plant owners praise light harvests. A woman feigning ignorance plays a deep game. Early discovery that you cannot do everything is a key to success. Start saving before marriage to save after. A self-made man may resemble clothes or a dummy from afar. People chasing prosperity are foolish. they should sit and rest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Chicago News
Mounted police to join Washington inaugural parade
New York press notes several men agreed to fund the $8,000 needed for 18 mounted policemen invited to Washington for the March 4 inaugural parade. Police Commissioner Bingham faced alderman opposition over an ordinance against using city property out of state but hoped any such ordinance would be suspended to let the crowd see New York’s mounted police.
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New York
Washington
Bingham
Mandatory Whiskers Referendum Sparks Albany Stir
Former Assemblyman Cy Gale of Brooklyn wandered the capitol corridors with a bundle of bills aimed at reform and entertainment enterprises. He quipped that the legislature should pass a bill to fence New York City, set an 8 pm curfew, and require every man to wear whiskers.
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Albany
Wera
Cy Gale
Brooklyn
Capitol
New York City
Fragmented OCR Notes on Baseball and Advice Columns
A collage of fragmented notes from multiple papers discussing baseball magnates, writing about national game play, and various advice lines. Mentions revolver safety guidance and historical pretzel claims, with snippets from Cleveland Plain dealer St. Louis Post-Dispatch and Omaha Bee.
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Cleveland Plain Center
St. Louis
Post
Reflections Of A Bachelor A Sane Love Letter
A fragmented reflection on love and judgment urges restraint in guiding others. The piece argues virtue is unseen until tested and notes people often outpace leaders into temptation. It warns that schemes rarely profit the investor, benefiting those who promote them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Press
Ohio Politician Fusion Talk Shapes Senate Battle
A Steubenville Herald-Ster editor notes rumors of a Foraker Burton fusion to defeat rivals, predicting Foraker could emerge as the main obstacle to Burton and Taft in next year’s races. Other reflections cover Harmon’s reelection bid and Ohio GOP hopes amid a shifting political scene.
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Foraker
Senate
Charles D. Simbal
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Senator Foraker
Congress
Theodore Burton
Charles P. Taft
Taft
Jefferson County
Burton
Faraker
Republican Party
Harmon
Olio
Colin
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