WOMEN SEEKING OFFICE SHINE IN COLORADO AND BEYOND
A sweep of party notes shows General Stern aligned with favored women in Colorado races. Mars. Glen M Grenfell seeks a third term as superintendent, with Mrs Mary Bradford named regent at the State University. Seventeen women elected as delegates to a convention and a woman nominated for state legislature. The socialists nominate women for the state senate led by Wowren for the capstone role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Generl
Stern
Omen
Demons of
Colorado
Mars
Glen M. Grenfell
Instruc- 2
Mary Bradford
State University
rebHeans
Wowren
State Senate
Bremeal French
Cosen
Idaho
Hill
James J. H
Great Northern Railway
Aaritven Scurities Company
Carnegie Steel Works
Congress
Alger
Senate
Michigan
Russell A Alger
McMilan
Sheldons
C. M. Sheldon
Kansas
Econgress
Wisconsin Sugar Company
Milwaukee
Aggees
Bryan
F Ormer
Allen
Nebraska
Kansas City
Democrats
Demo‘tic
Pop
Nation faces political economic crisis as mine dispute escalates
Washington reports show miners and operators locked in stalemate over arbitration and armistice amid looming winter famine. The New York platform favors government ownership of anthracite, while trusts face defiance from leaders like Bryan. The week records stock shocks, Wall Street plans, and a southern sympathy strike. The piece also notes pensions growth, Shaw's bank plan, canal titles, and Fort Riley maneuvers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Mitchell
Miners’ Union
New York
Saratoga
Devery
Bryan
Morgan Ski
Shaw
Wallstreast
Ordnance Department
Commissioner of Pensions
Suaw
Wall Street
William Nethan Cromwell
New
Panama Canal Company
Paris
Panama
United States
Colombia
Fort Riley
Kansas
The Radford Automobile Introductory Model
A double cylinder forty five horsepower Radford automobile for owner L Radford with four hundred pound weight capacity and room for eight, claiming three hundred sixty miles per fill and fifteen miles daily usage, plus large baggage compartments. The Cowboys Overland Race from Sturgis to Chicago will start October twenty fifth despite Roosevelt’s protest, with about a hundred ponies entered. The Philadelphia Athletics win the 1992 American League pennant, honored in a city parade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Radford
4. L. Radford
Sturgis
Black Jills
Chicago
Roosevelt
Athletics
Philadelphia ‘Athletics
Philadelphia
Yor
Ransom Demands For Beverly Boy Wilbur Clark Missing
W H Clark of Beverly Mass reports two letters signed Gilbert and Others offering to return Wilbur Clark for 9650. The messages came from Chicago and Kansas City, likely same author. Also notes other legal items and a Corinth lynching.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. H. Clark
Beverly
Mass
Wilbur Clark
Chehaceo Lake
Massachusetts
Gilbert
Chicago
Kansas City
Histore
New York City
Youn Stratton
William Dinkella
United States
Japan
Charles H. Abbott
Centennial
Biggar-Bennett
Laura Biggar
Henry M. Bennett
Miss Biggar
Samuel Stanton
Justice of the Peace
Coupe
Hoboken
Orphans' Court
Long Branch
N. J
Tom Clark
Wil Gibson
Corinth
Carole Whitheld
Thusband
Catholics To President End Coal Strike Plea
Petitions circulated nationwide by the American Federation of Catholic Societies urge President Roosevelt to mediate the coal strike as friend of the working man. The pope urges peace in the Philippines and clergy to avoid politics. Episcopal diocese convention proposes yearly diocesan conventions and curbing national church authority. Dutch Reformed near-endorsement of women preachers fails by one vote. Genesis seen as myth by Dr Emil Hirsch, linking all races to a common stock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
PO Dogme
Episcopal Diocese
Milwaukee
Churcy
Holland
Emil G. Hirsch
Chicago
Jerusalem
Titian Found In Boston Cellar A Magdalene Portrait
A Boston cellar yielded a Mary Magdalene image bearing the signature Tithan and dated 1543. It was once owned by an old Mag ush Boston family and lay undisturbed for about a century or more. The find highlights early art provenance and historic collection patterns in the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Titian
Tithan
Boston
Horace
Bibliophile Society of Boston
Ben Johnson
Smith
Harvard
Whitelaw Reid
Senator Lodge
John D. Long
Frank C. Bangs
New York
Membe
Notre Dame
Bangs
Edwin Booth
Belasco
NEW Theater
David Belasco
New New York City
Leslie Carter
du Barry
Italy
Music Trust
Count di San Martino
St. Cecilia Academy
Deaths of Emile Zola and Rear Admiral James E. Jouett
Emile Zola dies at his Paris home after a gas leak incident. Born April 4, 1840, he rose from poverty to prominence as France's leading literary figure with Pruth soon to be translated. Rear Admiral James E. Jouett, famed as Fighting Joouett, dies at his home in Bandy Spring Maryland on October 1 and will be buried at Arlington with full military honors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emile Zola
Paris
Mme. Zola
Lfe
France
Pruth
Sverdrup Home After Arctic Expedition Welcome
Captain Sverdrup and the Fram reached Christiania last Sunday amid escorts and a vast welcome. Telegrams from European sovereigns poured in as the voyage was hailed as the era’s most notable since Franklin. Lieutenant Peary in Newark stated he is through looking for further Navy service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sverdrup
Fram
Christianianarbor
Europa
Peary
NAVY
Newark
Ice at the Pole and New Medical Trials Reported
The article notes Peary's belief in someday finding the North Pole despite funding issues, with remarks on ice as the main find. It surveys medical bulletins declaring the mosquito transmits yellow fever, claims on scarlet fever cures by German doctors, X ray treatment for cancer, a new cheap oxygen method using oxylithe, grafting experiments in Rennes, and Coney Island airship flights with incidents and landings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Pole
Navy
Pole
Peary
Marine Hospital
Carlsbad
Mary Tomlinson
Philadelphia
B. Benjamin
Camden
WN. J
M. George F. Jaubert
M. Jaubert
France
M. L. Daniel
Faculty of Sciences
Rennes
Coney Island
Santos Dumont
Lea Stevens
Boice
Long Island
Stevens
VIRCHOW'S SUCCESSOR CHOSEN AT BERLIN INSTITUTE
Educational items Note Urth of Gottington University to succeed the late Virchow as director of the Pathological Institute in Berlin Pupil fuel plan Milwaukee ninth ward schools ask children to bring sticks of wood daily to heat buildings due to coal famine Northwestern University spelling match shows weak results Co ed the best speller Forty four percent of entrants remain in English studies England to study American schools commission to visit Armour Institute Porto Rican schools open first day attendance Carnegie Institution head Daniel Gilman returns after studying European methods to adopt best features Scholarship test at Columbia enforces sporty standards no student exceeding twenty percent of a full year's work may join athletic teams Carnegie Library funds refused by Marylebone Borough Yale picks White to attend Bodleian anniversary visit with St Andrews for degree event
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virchow
Urth
Gottington University
Rudolph Virchow
Pathological Institute of
Berlin
Milwaukee
Northwestern University
England
Armour Institute of Chicago
Carnegie Institution
Daniel C. Gilman
Washington
Europe
Columbia University
Kemp
Committee On
Carnegie
Marylebone
Andrew Carnegie
White
YALE
Ambassador White
Yale University
Bodleian Library
Oxford
State Department
St. Andrew's
COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL MERCANTILE SHIP COMBINE FORMED
At J P Morgan & Co New York the International Mer cantile Marine Company was formally announced with capital of 66 million preferred and 60 million common. C A Griscom president. Board includes eight Americans and five Englishmen. Lines White Star Red Star American Leyland Dominion and Atlantic Transport. British government pledges non discrimination on supplies. Prearranged 50 million bonds issued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Englshmen
White Star
Red Star
American
Leyland
Dominion
Atlantic Transport
Morgan Truat
Pranice
Malle
Rove Ent
Chicago Board of Trade
Armour & Co
Board of Trade
Delaware
Bell
North Carolina
Baltimore
United States
American Watch Company
Boston
Elliot Woods
Capitol Building
Washington
Texas Oil Company
Wall Street
New York Stock Exchange
Venezuela
Casiguian
Cunard
Morgan
Cunard One
Standard Oil CO
Standard Oil Company
New Wellsville, N
Alegheny
American Tobacco Company
Imperial ‘Tobacco Company of
Great Britain
British-American Tobacco Company
America
J. J. Duke
Colorado
Denver
Northwestern and Pacific
Pacific Slope
Missouri River
Pennsylvania
Connecticut
Yellowstone
Montana
St. Anthony
Oregon
Yellowstone National Park
Societal concerns echo in early 20th century issues
A sociological note cites oculists reporting doubled eyeglass use in England over ten years due to modern life factors like dust fog and rapid print. London housewives’ committee critiques domestic labour treatment, while Brooklyn temperance groups condemn public figures for whisky ads. Colorado Fuel and Iron creates worker benefits including night schools libraries and a hospital for injuries. President Osgood frames the programs as beneficial to the company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Opticians
England
London Society
Brooklyn
Law
Depew
Admiral Schley
Bishop Potter
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company
Osgood
Disastrous September Cyclones Hit Sicily and Mexico
A severe cyclone in Sicily on September 27 killed 600 people and destroyed homes as seas flooded inland and infrastructure failed. Reports also note violent submarine disturbances between Sicily and the mainland and activity at Mount Etna and Stromboli. Elsewhere, a 29 September tidal wave in Yokohama killed many and an earthquake rocked Mexico City on September 25, with aftershocks felt to Puebla and Vera Cruz.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sicily
Mainnland
Mount
Etna
Stromboli
Yokohama
Odaward
Mexico
Mexico City
Puebla
Vera Cruz
Gulf
France
Department of Savoie
Notable Crimes and Strikes Dominate Southern News
Reports detail a Greensboro manufacturer John Makepeace’s suicide in despair over illness, a Seaboard Air Line roadmaster’s murder case with linked hangings, and a son’s life sentence in prison. New Orleans streetcar workers strike after failed arbitration while Tennessee coal miners threaten a Monday walkout to pressure taxes. A violent assault in North Carolina and a $15,000 dynamite vault robbery at Fort Aulis are noted, with a death row murder tied to Eliza. Continued on Twelfth Page.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Delaware Company
British-American Tobacco Trust
Macedonia
Russia
China
England
Castro
Columbia
France
Zola
Germany
Columbia College
Ope
Orth
Virchow
Army
Fort Riley
Philadelphia
John Makepeace
Greensboro
Gite
Pers
Seaboard Air Line
North Carolina
United States Mail
Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company of
Alabama
Earth Necro
Econ
Carolina
Bulgars
Fort Aulis
James Wilcox
Eliza
Also Mentioned on This Page
Coler
Bird S. Coler
Charles N. Bulger
Secnd Place
R. Parkhurst
Charles
Parkhurst
York
Oman
Elizabeth M. Smith
Lebanon
Ansylvania
S Fund
Tcus Fund
Rosevelt
Washton
Imermont
Vermont
Genal McCullough
Danesday
ANS
Evans
Helena
Ichang
Sae Chuan
Pixley Ka Isaka Seme
Natal
South Rica
Africa
Efe
Cape Town
Paraguay
Juan Ezcurra
Manuel Domniiguez
Salisbury
Alp
Usal
W. W. Astor
Edward
Wales
N. S. Wales
Vie
Marcus Island
Ain Rosehill
J. EB An
Honolulu
Mareng
Department
Spain
Milfon
I Aruss
Balfour
Eraren
Bowen
Kruitzinger
Foughe
Joubert
South Africa
Manchuria
Salazar
McLean
Colon
Alfonso
Grand Order of Annondade
Cortes
Coristina
Weyler
Jankoff
Sienkidwicz
Sien
Klewicz
J. J. Pershing
Fifteenth Cavalry
Moro
Philippines
War Department
St. Louis
Post Ofice Department
Admiral Bradford
Equipment Bureau of the Navy
Treasury
Secretary of the Treasury
John R. Edwards
Cluim
Miles
Manila
Nelson A. Miles
San Francisco
Thomas
NEW Signal Service School
Blue Ridge
Loudon
Virginia
Signal Service
Washington Monument
Root
White House
Wedgewood Company
Wits House
Naval
Long
Lger
Terriell
Georgia
Foraker
W. R. Hearst
Religious
Minneapolis
Clerks’ Union of
Detroit
Cwal
Common Council
Gang Roosevelt
Tole Dence
Crane
Cnfer
New Torks
Critin
Bagr
Hewitt
Stone
Rochester
Connecticut Company
Hudson Valey
Militi
Sociological
Whenllauea
Hawaiian Islands
Arleux
Texas
Cate He
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!