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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Sep 30, 1909
Page
50
A 1909 Washington Post excerpt debates Peary and Cook polar claims, noting subscription details and public stance. It analyzes their dispute, urging proof before final judgment, and discusses funding for education and municipal needs.
A crowded analysis links reform committees, political pragmatism and the risk of tame leaders. Debates over licensing guides and the role of professional politicians frame the push for reform, with warnings that bold ideals require grounded support and action.
Commentary on Minnesota politics as Gov Eberhart inherits duties from a revered predecessor. Emphasizes the need for wise advisers, strong character, and public trust to compete with a long-time political pillar and win future support. Highlights independence of Minnesota voters and the challenge for Republicans to field a worthy successor.
Lord Northcliffe, visiting New York, praised America as a land of dreamers with a bright future while sharply critiquing English pessimism and old fashioned debates. He lauded Theodore Roosevelt, predicted Roosevelt’s continued prominence, and urged using wealth for wiser public ends including founding universities.
A tribute to Professor Langley and the Wright brothers highlights Langley’s early efforts and the enduring impact of his experiments on aviation. It notes Langley’s battles with criticism, his death in 1906, and the Wright brothers’ acknowledgment of his influence in their preliminary investigations. The piece recalls earlier skepticism and celebrates Langley’s scientific contributions to aerodynamics.
A long article claims hidden treasure under Messina ruins after the earthquake. Government agents now control searches, delaying private excavation as officials assess claims and recover riches believed buried in vaults and cellars beneath ruined buildings.
Parkersburg and Wheeling banks weathered 1907 turmoil, while coal gas and timber riches await capital. The region shows rapid commercial growth but lacks sufficient investment and assurance of capital formation to realize wealth from its mines and forests.
The article reports on Virginia political dynamics during a Raleigh visit, with Representative Certin arguing Republicans want no larger party in Virginia due to federal offices. Governor Swanson’s Fredericksburg address counters charges against Democrats while Carlin predicts a large Democratic majority. The piece notes anticipated shifts in public sentiment, possible amendments on liquor control, and race dynamics across counties and states as candidates maneuver.
A fragmentary montage blends remarks by Dr Wo Bhaw and other writers praising weather services, government departments, and urban improvements. It contrasts American courtesy with European progress, notes Washington’s beauty, and includes social observations on conscience, gender roles, and crowd behavior on streetcars.
A discussion of electric railways and rapid transit tunnels linking New York and New Jersey, with forecasts of underground cities and parallel tubes expanding under rivers and streets. European projects inspire verses imagining trains offering gymnasia Turkish baths tea rooms and hotel luxuries en route.
A British sailor and an American warship crewman exchange blows ashore near a naval block, below officers and patrols restrain them. The pair quarrel over a remark, clash briefly, and are separated. one officer disperses the scene as both head back to their ships.
An eccentric clan shouts about a pursuit through a polar village as they discover blubber lumps gleaming with warmth. A cold confrontation ends with a triumphant boast that the finder claimed the first sight and brags as the scene closes with a frozen tear.
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