War fronts tightening as Serbs advance near Monastir
Western Union dispatches report Serbian troops occupying Rapesh east of Monastir and continuing patrols west and northwest of the city. Albanian and Balkan fronts see Romanian and Russian movements as Austro German forces push toward Bucharest while Villa retreats toward the northwest after heavy fighting near Chihuahua City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rapesh
Monastir
Carranza
Villistas
Chihuahua City
Venizelos
Bulgaria
Monastir-Presba
Wallachian
Black Sea
Greece
Admiral du Fournet
Britannic
White Star
Aegean Sea
Villa
Danube
Berlin
Bucharest
Dobrudja
Tchernavoda
Constanza
Associated Press
Rumania
von Falkenhayn
von Mackensen
Makovo
Orahovo
Vranovtsi
Ribartsi
Bilyanik
Novak
Suhdol
Wilsons plurality in New Mexico reported
Wilsons plurality was 2 502 in New Mexico. The text notes a sequence of political items including a Supreme Court decision obstacle wipeout and a 25 percent rent increase pledge by East St. Louis real estate exchange. Also mentions Gompers re elected and Buffalo as next convention site.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
New Mexico
Supreme Court of the United States
Kansas City
East St. Louis
Ill
American Federation of Labor
Gompers
Buffalo
Counties to be released from cattle fever tick quarantine
More than forty counties in Alabama Arkansas Georgia Mississippi and Texas will be released from cattle fever tick quarantine December 11 under a secretary of agriculture order. President Wilson signed a commission placing Col James W Pope on the retired list with brigadier general rank in Denver. The Treasury reports 103,002,000 people in the United States on November 1. James L Coke of Hawaii named third judge of the circuit court of the first circuit by President Wilson. Wilson will travel to New York for Statue of Liberty illumination ceremonies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama
Arkansas
Georgia
Mississippi
Texas
Secretary of Agriculture
Wilson
James W. Pope
Denver
Col. Pope
Continental
United States
Treasury Department
James L. Coke
Hawaii
Circuit Court of the First Circuit of
New York
World War I leads and royal deaths from European fronts
Western Wallachia shows German control as Kaiser emperors fall. Charles Booth and Sir Hiram Maxim die in London. Norwegian steamers sunk. Australia bans wool trade without PM consent. Kemp named Ottawa militia minister, succeeding Sir Sam Hughes. Emperor Franz Joseph steps back to affairs of state as Ramsgate bombardment and Greek entente tensions unfold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallachia
Charles Booth
Booth Steamship Company
London
Hiram Stevens Maxim
Oifjeld
Trym
Lloyd’s
Australia
Melbourne
Albert E. Kemp
Ottawa
Ont
Sam Hughes
Kemp
Charles Francis Joseph
Austria-Hungary
Vienna
Charles
Reichrat
Ramsgate
Berlin
Katerina
Sarrail
Athens
Francis Joseph
Austria
Hapsburg
Europe
Francis Ferdinand
Bosnia
Purdue Wins Western Conference Cross country in Lafayette
Purdue takes the annual cross country run in Lafayette Indiana as part of the Western Conference meet. The event highlighted strong performances from competing schools and set the tone for the season.
U. S. Steel Raises Pay Amid Broad Industrial News
Reports from New York and across the nation note wage increases at U. S. Steel and a string of other developments. Mrs. J. Pierpont Morgan lies seriously ill at her Highland Falls summer home. The Corn Exchange Bank in New York says it loaned 25 million dollars to the Wheat Export Company of Canada, guaranteed by Britain. Mexican women are executed near El Valle in suspected retaliation linked to Carranza forces. The New York chapter of the American National Conference committee pushes a national stop the war drive. The American Railway Association orders railways to return coal cars to owners to ease shortages. The Y M C A reports a 38,124 member total in its ten day continental drive surpassing the goal of 30,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. Steel Company
Carranza
Gonzales Diaz
el Valle
Wilson
New York
American National Conference Committee
Conference Committee On
The
American Railway Association
Railroad Department
Young Men's Christian Association
Late Market Quotations for Cattle Hogs and Lambs
Readable meat market data lists steers and heifers priced from 7.00 to 10.65 per hundredweight, cows and canners from 4.75 to 7.50, veal calves 8.00 to 10.50, hogs 9.50 to 9.80, sheep 7.00 to 7.50, feeder lambs 9.25 to 10.00, and feeder calves 5.25 to 6.25 with varied grades noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iedgeiessteresien
TEGO
Siurs
Eeiake
Gensie Este
Geisiee
Buying Prices in Colorado and Nebraska Uplands
A historical price list shows per ton buying rates for Colorado upland at 14.00 to 15.00, Nebraska upland 12.00 to 13.00, and second bottom 11.00 to 12.00. Timothy 16.00 to 17.00. alfalfa 11.00 to 12.00. Grain and feed ranges include wheat 2.62 per 100 pounds, oats 1.85 to 1.95, corn 2.10 to 2.13, bran 4.00, and flour selling prices in Colorado assessment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado Upland
Nebraska Upland
Colorado
Nebraska
South Park
San Luis Valley
Gunnison Valley
Colo
Idaho
Seareree
Live Poultry and Produce Prices From Denver Market
The listing shows live poultry prices with discounts under ten percent, detailing turkeys hens ducks and eggs by weight and grade. Also listed are fruits and vegetables with per box and per cwt prices, including apples pears cauliflower celery onions and potatoes in Colorado markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iico
Metal Market Quotations and Prices
Bar silver 73 cents per ounce. Spelter per 100 pounds in St Louis 10.83 dollars. Lead per 100 pounds in New York 7.00 dollars. Copper casting 30.62 dollars per hundred pounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
New York
Boulder Tungsten Concentrates and Crude Ores Prices
Prices for concentrates and ores listed as per unit: Boulder Tungsten concentrates 60 percent at 16 to 17 dollars. Crude ores 60 percent at 15 dollars. 25 percent at 9.50 to 12 dollars. 10 percent at 8.70 to 10 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boulder
Market Prices Bulk Dairy and Poultry Report
Kansas City market listings show Butter Creamery at 41 cents for firsts 39 cents for seconds 38 cents for packing items 32 cents. Eggs firsts 42 cents. Poultry prices list hens 15 cents roosters 12 cents and broilers 21 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Chicago grain and provision prices listed for various commodities
Corn No 2 yellow prices range from 97 98 cents to 98 3/4 cents. No 4 yellow 92 1/2 to 94 1/2 cents. No 4 white 92 1/2 to 94 1/4 cents. Oats No 3 white 57 1/4 to 58 1/4 cents. Standard 58 to 59 cents. Rye No 2 at 151 cents. Barley 90 cents to 1.28 dollars. Timothy 3.25 to 5.25. Clover 11.00 to 15.00. Pork 28.50. Lard 16.92. Ribs 14.25 to 14.75.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Metal price report from New York market notes
Western Newspaper Union News Service lists metal prices including lead at 7.15 to 7.25, bar silver at 73.25 cents, copper casting at 30.62 to 30.74, tungsten concentrates at 16.00 to 17.00 per unit, crude ores at 60 percent 15.00, 25 percent 9.40 to 12.00, and 10 percent 8.70 to 10.00.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Mineral park mining activity spans multiple sites in Arizona
Deep work plans at Setz property Mineral Park. Silver King mine in Wallapai mountains reopens. Oatman Shamrock shaft sunk with improvements. Copper and molybdenite ore opened in Great Carion claim. Fife syndicate smelter plans at Dos Cabezas Hill Top. Sunshine strike in Kingman district yields 600 ounces silver per ton. Harqua Hala Bonanza mine progresses on eighth level. Republic mine shaft ore strike near Johnson. Gold Dust Mines uses new ore treatment at $1 per ton in Oatman camp.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Setz
Mineral Park
Silver King
Wallapai Mountains
Oatman Shamrock
Black Range
Kingman
Carion
Fife Syndicate
Hill Top
Dos Cabezas
Sunshine
Old Hackberry
Yuma County
Johnson
Republic
Gold Dust Mines Company
Oatman Camp
Mining fever grips Western mines with shipments and development
Mining activity increases across several sites. The Ottawa mine owned by John Kaminky ships high grade ore to the smelter. Spencer copper mines install machinery to push winter development and continue shipments to Iola. John R. Brown ships lead silver copper ore from Iron Cap at Silver Creek and anticipates monthly output. The Gold King mill at Gladstone restarts after repairs and new ground development. Gillespie silver mine at Sunshine sold to Pyramid Mining for extensive development. Vindicator mine Cripple Creek reports ore on eighteenth level yielding about 1.5 ounces gold per ton. drift to extend across hundreds of feet with workers at forty feet depths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whitepine
Ottawa
John Kaminky
Alice
Spencer
Iola
John R. Brown
Iron Cap
Silver Creek
Gladstone
Boulder County
L. A. Ewing
E. J. Webb
Gillespie
Sunshine
Pyramid Mining and Exploration Company
Vindicator
Cripple Creek
John McCuish
Diana
Chloride
Constance Lowell
Percival Lowell
Flagstaff
Lowell Observatory
William Lowell Putnam
State Fair Grounds
Phoenix
Hemmett Queen
Hemmett Stock Farm
San Francisco
Ward
Arizona Empire Copper Mines Company
Treasure Hill
Parker
Mining ventures and oil drilling move across New Mexico region
The Blue Star Mining Company is incorporated at Mountainair with a 150000 capitalization and 14 to 15 claims to be developed. Seven trains daily haul 60 ton ore cars from Santa Rita to Hurley mill, totaling about 12000 tons processed each day. Oil operators shift from Meadows to east of Farmington planning soon drilling in section 16 after abandoning Meadows. Howard and White of Deming lease their Cook's Peak lead silver property to Larsen and Smith for about 30000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blue Star Mining Company
Mountainair
Santa Rita
Hurley
Chino Copper Company
Farmington
W. D. Howard
Z. D. White
Deming
Cook’s Peak
Paul A. Larsen
R. L. Smith
Bayard Station
Oil Lease Wins In Large Casper Field Move
J. D. Cameron representing a New York firm secured leases totaling 3 000 acres in the Big Muddy oil field near Casper. The Burlington line area ten miles southeast of Moorcroft shows lively activity and Embar Oil near Bonanza reports 350 feet down with gas encountered at 300 feet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. D. Cameron
New York
Big Muddy
Casper
Burlington
Moorcroft
Embar Oil Company
Bonanza
Arizona State News Highlights From Globe to Parker
Arizona reports include the Growers' Association convention in Globe March 5–7 and the Federation of Women's Clubs in Globe January 19–21. Mines near Jerome, Chloride, Parker, and Jerome yield ore, water, and striking pay. A dog rabies scare prompts stray-dog extermination. Dr. Percival Lowell’s mausoleum and a new world pacing record draw attention. Governor race results spark recounts and a will bequeathing funds to Lowell Observatory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arizona Cattle. Growers’ Association
Globe
Arizona Federation of Women’s Clubs
Pilgrim
Kingman
United Verde
Jerome
Santa Cruz
Arizona
Phoenix
Shea Copper Company
Thomas’ M. Smith
John D. Loper
Jack Herrington
William O’neill
Miami
W. H. Ritchie
Lowell
H. E. Lind
Superior Court
Gila County
Asbestos Mining Association
Put Business Lesson First
Dialogue from the Youngstown Telegram recounts a boy explaining a fight with Hem mandhan after recalling a Sunday school lesson about handling conflict strictly as a business matter. He says he struck first because he felt he must "give him a receipt" for the punch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hemmandhan
Youngstown
Baby's Eyes Value Set by Court at 25000
A California court assigns 25000 to a child's eyesight damaged at birth by a negligent attendant. The judge notes priceless value of a baby's eyes and questions monetary compensation for a life of impaired vision. The piece laments that money cannot restore or fully recompense the harm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Odious Comparison Across Potatoes and Jewelry
A Klondike man extols potatoes as worth their weight in gold. Miss Cayenne objects, calling such a comparison to jewelry a foolish notion in a sharp exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Klondike
Miss Cayenne
Square deal pledge to satisfy all sides
A statement emphasizes offering a square deal to ensure satisfaction for all parties involved. It highlights fairness as the central goal and suggests balanced outcomes in transactions or negotiations.
The World Opens to the Man Who Knows His Path
A quotable adage about purpose and direction emphasizes confidence in announced aims. It frames leadership as clear intent guiding progress, appealing to determined individuals seeking decisive action and steady forward motion.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Union News Service
Safford, Ariz
Rice Growers of
Congress
J. H. Stephens
Rice Growers’ Association
Sacramento
Washington
SPORT
Purdue
Lafayette
Ind
Joe Bonds
Dick Gilbert
National Athletic Club
Wales
Harvard
New Haven
Conn
West Point
Annapolis
Frank Moran
Fred Fulton
St. Paul, Minn
Moran
Denver Markets
HAY and Grain Market
F. O.B
Carlond Price
Hay
Standard
D. Ps
Tigha
Lancy
Giekes
SR Ogsg
Ccarelai Cin Vlaieieteieigs
Eiptarsweit
Irgoreois
Ccs Ciscene
Eee Peewee Rreseree
Metal Market
Western Newspaper
Wyoming
Arizona State News
Oatman
Douglas Post Office
Custom House
Chandler Woman’s Club
Sebastia Lopez
Camilo Lara
Parker Syndicate
Messrs. Long
McIver and Ridenour
Manning & Roeder
Mars Hill
Dr. Lowell
Roy Hamblin
Tennessee
United States Mining, Smelting and Refining Company
Tom Campbell
George W. P. Hunt
Bright
Dean
I. T. Burns
Seventh St
Pueblo
Doan
Axer Foster-Milburn CO
Carter
Brete
Ten
Cutter Laboratory
Berkeley
Baby
Mr. Hill
Watson EK
Colem
W. N
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!