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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Jul 04, 1910
Page
11
The article fragment notes labor's objection to federal mediation and suggests a wage agreement across Southern railways may reduce injunctions boycotts and other embroiling tactics, with parties to the agreement congratulated on the outcome and the broader labor implications.
A historical note on Uncle Sam's finances for the year ending with the Fourth of July. Internal revenue and tariff receipts boosted the deficit reduction, while corporate tax gains offset downturns in business. Commentary recalls historical book burnings and the press freedom debate, arguing enduring merit in letting writings stand on their merits.
A July 4 1910 note outlines payment methods including drafts checks postal orders and registered letters payable to The Washington Post Co Entered at Washington DC This short notice lists advertising and removal terms with postal and office references and foreign representative addresses.
A garbled broadcast urges Washingtonians to keep The Post by their side as they relocate within the country. It promises prompt delivery and easy address changes, with subscription details noted vaguely alongside telephony contact.
Prominent boxers James J Jeffries and John L Johnson meet at a neutral Reno retreat under Tex Richard to settle the world title dispute. Observers including Sullivan Fitzsimmons Corbett Muldoon Sharkey Burne Crangford Ketchel Murphy and others watch as the two masters discuss strategy and negotiate terms. Outcomes remain in doubt but aim for a fair, decisive result to end the long controversy.
The Industrial Peacemaker Li Ttdman again proves superior in settling labor controversies between the Southern railways and their employers. Thirteen railroads avoided a strike after twelve days of deadlock, through arbitration and a mediation clause shaped by Knapp and Commissioner Neill. The Britman act provisions aided enforcement, diminishing calls for government intervention and echoing Roosevelt era official measures.
A Londonderry shopkeeper sued for breach of promise after Elizabeth McCloskey of Dungiven two stepped from marriage plans. He wooed then did nothing during the interim writing no letters sending no flowers nor ring until the ceremony failed at the altar. The case underscores the British law and a universal moral about timely courtship.
A reflection on Cecil Rhodes as a towering empire builder and visionary whose dreams for a British South Africa shape many memories. The piece argues Rhodes anticipated a union of communities and equal rights, suggesting future history may prove him greater than critics admit. It contrasts Rhodes with Dupleix and Napoleon, defends his lasting influence, and envisions a broader, enduring imperial legacy.
A historical perspective on book censorship notes that suppressing writings is easy for governments to justify yet dangerous. It cites ancient burnings, medieval burnings, and modern prohibitions, highlighting how authority can misuse power to target authors and ideas. The piece references Protagoras, Diocletian, and Cromwell era actions, British and Spanish censorship, and jokes about a "Law Dictionary" and current political figures.
A portrait of Charles Dyer Norton, new secretary to President Taft, highlighting his frankness decisiveness optimism and trust in people. It notes his rapid rise, open White House conversations, family secrecy, and his active lifestyle including riding driving and golf as he prepares for one of public service’s toughest jobs.
The New York Times overview defends the American habit of paying small bills by check against M Huentsch’s criticisms of cash reliance. It notes checks reduce hand to hand cash, support bank accounts and safer, smoother transactions, and prevent petty disputes. It adds that tax stamps on small checks may affect perception and that Americans benefit overall from widespread check use.
A compact remark on social finance and marriage trends tainted by wry observation. It notes free lunches attracting odd partners, lean deals yielding fat profits, and the folly of traveling on another’s schedule. It warns that overvalued assets travel with small liabilities and praises measured restraint.
Alfred von Kiderlen-Waechter, named foreign minister, is a witty, cutting diplomatic figure in the Kaiser’s circle. His clashes with the emperor over Britain and his duel incident highlight the tense, personal politics shaping German-British relations amid looming policy shifts. Also notes a sale of Hurstmonceaux Castle with history dating to the Conquest, its decay, and legends of the Dacre family and a gypsy bride abducted in 1293.
Amherst New Hampshire celebrated the 110th anniversary of its legal existence with eddrames and a speech by Col William B Batche of Milford. Horace Greeley was named as a native son born February 3 1811 in a preserved house. He recalled his town centennial visit and sent a humorous note about his travel expenses and a request to correct town records.
At a San Francisco dinner in 1891 the case is praised as Clarence King saves California's reputation by revealing the Fort Bridger diamond swindle. Investigations showed raw African stones, not real diamonds, and King halted a multi million sale while spurning a $1,000,000 offer for exclusive use of his findings.
A collage of poems and prose notes contrasts the dream and the deed, arguing reform through marriage, warning of weak husbands, and urging strong, temperate wives. It references James McNally, The Dream, and columns from Kansas City Star and Success Magazine, weaving moral guidance with light travel and a playful auto tale.
The land value shift demands cost accounting for farmers. On original land value calculations a farmer profits, but at current market prices to withdraw investment and place in securities, losses occur each season. Across regions land values rise, forcing a transition from cheap land myths to fixed capital as a cost item in farming. The industry, still in its first large-scale generation, must adopt system cost accounting to meet these conditions.
From the New York Press Women, like some of men’s other mis fortunes, are sometimes a blessing in a disguise.
From Chicago News and Ligpi ncott's, a pair of reflective vignettes contrasts England's class limits with America's egalitarian promise. The passages argue that wealth cannot buy manhood or equality, while highlighting laborers crushed by worn social codes and the gaze of elites.
W. W. Rickey, civil engineer, believes internal Republican strife in New York could push former President Roosevelt to lead the party. He notes Roosevelt’s popular appeal among diverse voters, warns Democrats may gain if dissension continues, and adds regional views on the South and Florida politics plus observations from others on traffic discipline in London and Tampa’s growth.
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