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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Washington Post

Location

Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America

Date

Jan 06, 1908

Page

6

Taft Gains Ground as Roosevelt Policy Follows

The article notes growing Taft support linked to Roosevelt era policies. It argues Taft would pursue those policies in his own manner, leveraging his personal appeal and steady leadership. Roosevelt’s McKinley era approach is cited as a guide, with Taft expected to adapt to circumstances.

William H. Taft Wittem Taft Ohio Roosevelt Secretary Taft McKinley Mr. Roosevelt United States Mr. Taft

Thaws Case Sparks British Advice in Vancouver Crisis

Vancouver reports prompt calls for British calm as New Years clashes between city firemen and Japanese raise tensions. The piece urges Britain to control provocation, withdraw warships if needed, and warns of anti war sentiment amid a broad mix of commentary on politics, society, and notable figures.

Great Britain Vancouver England Ingland British Columbia United States California Oriental Japan Kingland

New Members and Cautions for Incoming Congress

Warnings to new Congressmen about crafty lobbyists and bill by request schemes. The piece urges caution, advising scrutiny of outsiders, avoiding flattery, and consulting experienced colleagues before supporting titles or reforms. It emphasizes preserving reputation, stability, and prudent judgment over premature prominence.

Ceasorng Treasury Washington Witte Trey

One Man Party Not a Viable Political Hope

The article argues no repeated presidential candidate can secure the office and warns against a oneman party. It notes past leaders like Jackson, Cleveland, Garibaldi, and Bryan as examples of new blood or unknowns prevailing while seasoned figures falter. It endorses John A. Johnson as a nondefensive, undefended candidate for crisis periods. It warns parties not to nominate Bryan by default and cites Samuel J. Tilden on risks of overreliance on a single man.

Easa Pittsburg Thaw Harry Thaw New York World Charles C. Pinckney Henry Clay Daniel Webster Lewis Cass Stephen A. Douglas William H. Seward James G. Blaine John Sherman William J. Bryan Jefferson Jackson Cleveland Madison Monroe John Quincy Adams William Henry Harrison Clay van Buren Polke Martin van Buren Lewis Casa James Buchanan John C. Calhoun Pierce Gen Scott Lincoln Seward Hayes Blaine Garfield Buffalo Benjamin Harrison Bryan John A. Johnson Minnesota Mr. Bryan Samuel J. Tilden Daniel Manning Democratic Party The Republic Henry St. George Tucker Virginia Staunton Warren Jefferss Davis Gourde Union Valley of Virginia James [Town Tucker Davis Mr Tucker Harry Tucker Guyness Knox Pennsylvania H. B. Richards Faston Normandie Chicago New England Taft Cannon Hughes New York Annon Illineis Timois Kriv

Does It Pay to Be a Lawyer From the Ohio Magazine

The article notes more than 175,000 lawyers in the United States and a young pool entering the field. It contrasts salaries across professions, highlighting lawyers earning often less than $1,200 yearly in half the cases, with clerks, clerks, and other trades earning more. It urges aspiring lawyers to consider whether law pays.

Ohio Magazine United States Llice New York Sun

Healing Power of Mind From the Boston Alone

Public discussion at a ladies institute questions if will power can heal many ailments and asks for clear criteria. It seeks to distinguish organic from functional disorders and how a diseased willpower could be healed, urging specific mind healing directions before bodily treatment.

Boston Ladies’ Physiological Institute

Pointed Paragraphs From the Chicago News

A garbled excerpt from Chicago News offers satirical lines on marriage gossip and social judgments. It riffs on cooking as a measure of a wife, roasts of spouses, and the value of silence in gossip. The piece references self blame, judgment, and moral tones in a dated humor style.

The Chicago News Justin Wise

Earl of Cork Fined in London Scaffolding Row

The Earl of Cork and Orrery was hauled to Marlborough Street police court after claiming a police failure on scaffolding safety near Piccadilly. He paid the fine and costs the next day, ending the incident as a hereditary legislator without immunity in misdemeanors. The piece then traces the Cork title’s Irish connections, family history, and estates from Raleigh’s time to Lismore Castle and notable ancestors.

England House of Lords Earl of Cork Orrery Marlborough Street London Piccadilly Lord Cork Cork Ireland Herefordshire Marston Bigott Somerset Shire Charles I Lord Boyle Marston Robert Boyle Joseph P. Hale San Francisco Elizabeth Sir Walter Raleigh Lhe Earls of Esmond Richard Boyle Munster Walter Raleigh Tower of London Boyle Sir Walter James J Viscount Dungarvan Earl of James Charles Oliver Cromwell Uves John Henry Shearts Cone Armstrong Tieves India Sheareses Leonard McNally Lismore Boyles Cavendish Duke of Devonshire Earl Carthage Baham St. Columba Taj Lis Ita Henry II James II Duchess of Quiee DE Fontenoy Copsright Brentwood Co

Bronzes From Vanished Benin Reach American Museum

Prized Benin bronzes and carved ivories, saved from Benin City after the 1897 British punitive expedition, have been received by the American Museum of Natural History. The collection, purchased in England, traces Benin’s history from Portuguese discovery in 1482 to evolving carvings, including depictions of natives, deities, and later European attire.

New York Herald Benin American Museum of Natural History Africa Niger Great Britain England

Equator Crossing Lore and Navy Pranks in Old Times

A colorful reminiscence from the New York Sus and New York Press recalls equator crossings aboard the fleet. Old salts and green sailors alike faced rites, shaves, and stunts as discipline gave way to aboard the line rituals before duty resumed.

New York Press Trinidad Neptune Bob Evans Jordan

How President Shot Bear in Canebrake Louisiana Hunt

The account describes Theodore Roosevelt hunting a bear in a Louisiana canebrake. Details cover stalking, rifle shots through both lungs, the bear’s fall and the deaths of nearby hounds, and the hunter’s companions summoning others. It adds notes on black bear behavior in January to April, dens, spring fat gain, and seasonal predation on stock, with size ranges from 300 pounds to over 600 pounds in December.

Theofore Roosevelt Scribner Rowdy Queen Louisiana Mississippi

Man Dies After Swallowing Frog During Indiana Visit

Logan Suddith, 67, Civil War veteran of Lincoln Nebraska, died after swallowing a live frog in Indiana last summer. He suffered stomach troubles since returning home and could not be diagnosed or relieved. He expelled the frog yesterday but died overnight from the ordeal.

Lincoln Patyn Wineinnat Enquirer Logan Suddith Suddith Indiana

A Seat in the Senate and Public Discourse

Julius Chambers reflects on the prestige and pitfalls of a U S Senate seat. He contrasts career politicians with independent statesmen, questions why the Senate fails to lead on major issues, and calls for clearer banking and tariff debate.

Smallpox as Job Screening in 18th Century Ads

A physician notes ancestors bore smallpox and suggests it aided employment in old ads. Examples from 1774 show positions for footmen and a waiting woman requiring natural smallpox. A New York Times vignette recalls a pastor’s poverty and pride in not inviting aid, fearing household scarcity.

New Orleana Times-Democrat

Visitors to the Capital Hear Panama Canal Pace Talk

American consul general Arnold Shanklin predicted the Panama Canal would finish in under seven years, noting rapid dirt removal at Culebra Cut and plans for the dam construction. He praised sanitation gains and social improvements in Panama and contrasted it with earlier yellow fever issues.

Panama Canal Arnold Shanklin Panama C.t. Panama Willard New York Philadelphia Culebra Cut Culebra Balboa Pacific Balboa Hill Americas

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