Election Night Returns Costly and Busy Across Cities
Election night runs a record cost as returns estimated at over 5 million dollars. Telegraph and telephone networks surge to broadcast results while thousands staff halls and offices to sort and bulletin the news. Brokers offices stay open late as markets prepare to react and churches host bulletin centers for the nationwide count.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Cincinnati
Lincoln
Oyster Tay
Beevice Cecsseessersee
Wall Street
la Salle Street
Colorado
Idaho
Wyoming
Artful Carpets and Rugs At Unbeatable Prices
We present a splendid new collection of carpets and rugs in plain and bright colors. This is our most beautiful assortment yet with artistic designs. Prices are advertised as the lowest.
Dyspepsy cures and political suffrage notes mix oddly
The article describes dyspepsia forms and a patent remedy by Stuart and Co. It shifts to a lengthy survey of voting rights across states, detailing who may vote, including convicts, Indians, duelists, paupers, and non taxpayers, followed by Chicago’s skyscraper and streetcar weight issues and a financial breakdown of nickel payments to traction lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
Carolinay
Michigan
Mississippi
Missouri
Massachusetts
Nevada
North
South
United States
Out
Ohio
North Dakota
Texas
North Carolina
Alabama
Pennsylvania
President Roosevelt Returns to Washington After Election
President Roosevelt and Mrs Roosevelt arrived at the White House from Oyster Bay aboard the Washington express at 6:09 PM. The president reviewed rapid returns from Oyster Bay showing Tate and Hughes winning majorities, while cabinet members and their wives were entertained at the White House as telegraph bulletins streamed in.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jersey City
N. J
Roosevelt
Washington
Washington Express
Straus
Department of Commerce and Labor
Pennsylvania Station
Lancaster
Long Island City
Whit House
Oyster Bay
White House
Tate
Hughes
American Professors Welcome in Berlin Exchange Visit
In Berlin this winter, Dr Felix Adler of Columbia and William M Davis of Harvard opened their inaugural addresses at the university grand hall as exchange professors. Prince Eitel Frederick and other dignitaries attended a brilliant audience including members of the American colony. Adler read a Roosevelt letter praising German people and the emperor, expressing belief that ties of mutual respect and service will strengthen Germany and the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Felix Adler
Columbia University
William M. Davis
Harvard
Prince Eitel Frederick
Emperor Dem Bussche
Foreign Office
Sador Hill
Adler
Roosevelt
Ia 'T
Germany
United States
Miss Neelsine Rasmussen Dies After Short Illness
Special Dispatch to the Standard reports in Dillon that Miss Neelsine Rasmussen died at her sisters home on Sunday afternoon after a brief pneumonia illness. The funeral was conducted at the Presbyterian church with interment in Mountain View cemetery. Rasmussen, 22, came from Denmark about six weeks ago to live with her sister at the Ashbaugh ranch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Standard
Dillon
Neelsine J. Rismussen
Hang. Madsen
Presbyterian
Funeral for 2 year old Frank Pracksell Sr.
The second funeral reported for the 2 year old Frank Pracksell Sr is described. The child died after a brief illness of cerebral meningitis and was cared for at home on Kailroad avenue. The service occurred at the Catholic church with interment in Mountain View cemetery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dion
Frank
Frank Pracksell
Kailroad Avenue
Catholic Church
Mountain Viewemetery
Postponement Granted in Hains Brothers Trial
New York November reports show affidavits by Hains brothers counsel to support a delay in the murder case of Williama E. Annis. Judge Aspinal granted a one week postponement citing expert witnesses. Joseph A. Shay said if Claudia Mains travels to New York and swears published letters false, he will pay her $1,000 and seeks her testimony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Hains Brothers
Williama’ E. Annis
Hains
Aspinal
Joeph A. Shay
Peter Hains, Jr
Claudia Mains
Anxiety for explorers relieved by message
New York reports the American Museum of Natural History notes relief for the Stefansson Anderon arctic expedition. A letter dated Point Barrow August 29 says the expedition ship had moved beyond the ice and whalers provided about four tons of provisions, likely lasting two years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
American Museum of Natural History
Steffanson-Anderson
Point Barrow
Sherwood
Steffanson
Bandit gang slain by Iligan police on Mindanao
A contingent of Iligan detectives pursuing Moro raiders in Misamis province intercepted the outlaw band. The leader was killed and the force was said to be pursuing the remaining members. The depredations have troubled Mindanao plantations and the capture is expected to restore order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manta
Iligan
Misamis
Mindanao
Aulet
Mindand
Also Mentioned on This Page
West Park St
Batte’s Shopping Center
Bell
Latey's Store
Utah
Taitey
Montana
Richelieu
Fagie Blueberries
Richelieu Leaseberries
Henry
Lutey
Faultless
Everybody's Shoe Store
East Park Street
North Main St
Butte
Florida
Alexander
Fancy Jersey
Orep Ane Cooning Potatoes
Ibs. Sk
Genie Apple Bargain Molly Apples
OLIVE
JONES
Jones Dairy Farm
Anaconda
Pacific Railway
Oregon Short Line Railway
Silver Bow
Northern Pacific
Durant
Great Northern
Miles’ Crossing
Pritchard-Harrison Carpet Company
Main and Park Sts., Butte, Montane
Riddell Paint and Art Co
West Park Street
Broadway Theater
Topkins
Stirling F
Rose Melville
Sis Hopkins
Mengam
Rndia
Jayapepaia
Stuart Company
Stuart Building
Marshal, Mich
Commercial National
Trust Palace
City Hall
Board of Supervising Engineers
Easey City Sraon
Pach
Mattingly’s
Mattingly
Dunlap Hat Agency
North Main
Butte Furniture Exchange
South Main
Ind
Cluett Shirt
Collegian
Princeton
East Park
Saint Paul
Milippine
Orpheum
Gus Edwards
Harry Taths
Pranklyn
Thio
Hallen
Hays
Vmareler Adas
Majestic
Towel
Smith and Towel Cum’ Theaters Recherche
Pictare Gillette
Orpheum Orchestra
Eir
Ita
Schilling
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!