Entire National Guard of Pennsylvania Sent to Coal Fields
Governor Stone orders the full Pennsylvania National Guard to duty in the anthracite regions to protect workers and property. The plan, announced from Harrisburg, directs troops to prevent riots, escort miners, and enforce order while authorities maintain the state’s dignity. Miners are urged to hold mass meetings October 8 to protest the operators and press for presidential mediation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Guard of Pennsylvania
Harrisburg
Stone Yate
Horrox
Nuthooe Guard
Duzerne
Schuylkill
Carbon
Lackawanma
Susquehanna
Northaumberlind
Columbia
National Guard
William A. Stone
Thomas J. Stewart
Gerwig
Miller
Goebin
Schall
Col. Hulings
Wth Regiment
Wiley
Kansas
Pickett
Richardson
State Arsenal
Sheridan
Philadelphia City
Philadelphia City Cavalry
Nghteenth Reiment
Mitchell Meets Wright in Philadelphia Over Anthracite Strike
President John Mitchell of the United Mine Workers slipped out before dawn for Philadelphia to meet Carroll D. Wright, Roosevelt’s labor representative, on the anthracite strike. He returned tonight, refusing to discuss the visit or identify others seen there. Speculation grows that Wright carried a Roosevelt message to end the strike. The conference with district leaders continued into the afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Wright
Roosevelt
Mr. Mitchell
Rosevelt
President Roosevelt Meets Labor Leader on Coal Strike
Washington October six saw Frank P. Sargent, immigration commissioner and longtime labor ally, hold a lengthy talks with President Roosevelt about the coal strike. Sargent declined to discuss the matter beyond noting the interview, fueling belief he carried a message to the President.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. P. Sargent
Washington
Frank P. Sargent
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
Roosevelt
Sargent
Presl
Roosevelt direct appeal to miners' leader discussed
The article notes a possible message from President Roosevelt to John Mitchell of the miners union urging an end to the strike in the public interest. Plans focus on a single approach, with Mitchell and Sargent to meet in Philadelphia, and a later mining conditions investigation. Confidence in coal operators’ cooperation remains low.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dent Mitchell
Miners’ Union
Sargent
Mitchell
Philadelphia
Associated Press
Roosevelt
White House
No Coal in New York as Prices Soar and Supplies Fail
New York faces a coal famine with anthracite unavailable at any price and soft coal priced at 10 to 14 a ton. Factories halt, hot water delivery is reduced, and tenants face restricted service. Officials blame transportation bottlenecks and idle coal cars. dealers say railroads lack cars and locomotives to move soft coal to tidewater, leaving wholesale sales scarce and retail prices exorbitant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Tribune
Tidewater
Pennsylvanian
New Jersey Central
Goodbye to the Vermont Steamer Ends 32 Year Champlain Service
The Vermont steamer completed a 32 year career on Saturday on Lake Champlain. Launched in 1870, she carried passengers between Plattsburgh and Burlington with daily trips to Whitehall and Rouses Point, then shifted to limited runs as rail travel grew. She met only two major accidents, a shaft break and a broken walking beam, and was praised as a beloved icon of Champlain travel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vermont
Champlain
Lake Champlain
Shelburne Harbor
Plattsburgh
Rouses Point
Whitehall
Adirondick
New York
United Stat
Adirondack
L. G. Bo Cannon
Champlain Transportation Company
Cay &Traction
Vermort
William HH
George Rushlow
J. Hesanvills
A. Helt
Richard Arbuckle
B. Ro Rockwell
Marinesr
Peter Porrant
Fred Lomudge
Mr. Forrant
Mr Lumudge
Vermornt
Pilot Rockwell
Rmont
Burlington
Chateaugay
Doctor Hubbard Unable to Serve Lyndon Representative
Dr L W Hubbard of Lyndon who traveled to Montpelier as town representative was sent home after medical consultation. Doctors now think an abscess on a lung may be the cause and while recovery is hoped, there is little chance he can assume duties as representative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hubbard
L. W. Hubbard
Lyndon
Montpelier
Ladies' Russian Blouse with Velvet Trim and Flare Sleeves
A ladies' blouse described as Russian in style featuring Irish frieze fabric, stitched velvet band trimming, new flare sleeves, and Skinner satin lining. The item emphasizes rich detailing and refined tailoring in a period-appropriate silhouette.
Monte Carlo Coats and Jackets For Girls And Misses
A display of Monte Carlo Coats and three-quarter length jackets for children ages 4 to 14 is offered. Prices note Ladies' Monte Carlo Coats in black kersey with capes, satin lining, multiple trims, and varied tailoring. also English kersey options and a black all-wool Venetian skirt with plaited back and crochet buttons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monte Carlo
Five Street Dry Goods Price Notice
A dated ad from the Five Street store lists prices on jackets skirts blouses and petticoats. Items include a 24 inch electric seal jacket at 98 cents, mercerized sateen petticoats, and Russian blouse jackets with prices from 12.50 to 32.50, indicating a special sale and broad range of fabrics and trims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beak Street
MONEY FOR THE LIBRARY AND ISOLATION HOSPITAL FUNDS
Aldermen meet to adopt a $4100 isolation hospital appropriation and outline Carnegie aid for library construction. Communications from water commissioners warn of water supply pollution from Fort Ethan Allen and discuss plans for a Swift rendering plant location near the lake. Installment payments for library funds and contract details with Mr Paige of Ruthind are outlined alongside street, sewer, and tax actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Aldermen
Library Commission
Andrew Carnegie
Water Commissioners
Fort Ethan Allen
H. EB
Sallis
Holden
So Dong
Tat and Sinclair
R. & Brown
Carnegi
Carnegie
Tate
Thane Trust Co
Newark
Sptember
O. Paige
Ruthind
State Board of
Heath
Port Mthan Allen
C1 Street
Board of Street Commissioners
Colchester Avenue
Mast Avenue
Barrett Street
Chase
Salse
Henry Street
Mnayor
Jennie Buck
Committee On
Damiiges
Andre
Shelburne Street
Ledge Road
Clymer Street
Burlington Traction Co
Winooski Bridge
Summer Street
Wletcher Mree
Water Department
Veteran Trainer Dead After Stroke of Fiery Career
Jeremiah A. Williams, famed Vermont horse trainer and breeder, died Saturday at his North Winooski Ave home after a period of neuralgia and recent fainting spells. Born November 1, 1827 in Poultney, he lived in Essex and Charlotte before settling in Vermont’s city scene. Known as Honest Jerry, he trained and co owned fast horses, including Kilpatrick and many 2:40 performers, shaping a pivotal harness era. He leaves three sons, a daughter, a brother and sister, with funeral services held Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jeremiah A. Williams
North
Winooski Avenue
Mr. Williams
Poultney
Charlotte
Essex
Williams
John Williams
Montrose
Charles Williams
Hilburne
N. Y
George A. Williams
Laura J. Langdon
Myron Williams
Caroline Austin
West
Jerry’ Willits
Vermont
New England
New York State
Jerry Oliver
Wihun Allen
Kilpatrick
Frank Palmer
Charles Mae
Canada
Honest Jerry
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gov. Stone
Wilkesbarrs
United States
Coal and Iron
Miteh
John Mupchille
Tb. Nichol
Thomas Dupey
Joan Fay
News OF
State Guard
Hart Hotel
Thes
Stone
United
Fahey
Buffalo
Lehigh Valley Railroad
National Association of Manufacturers
Wilson
Minera
Gibson Child
PRICE
Wrombo
Algo
Martin
van Dyck
City Court
Fire Department
Hauer Department
Police
A. A. Woodbury
Brek
College and
Pine Streets
J S Morgan
Loomis Short
Peru Street
Thomas Nash
Cherry Street
Mary Cassidy
Champlain Street
Jerry Williams
R. J. White
Robert J. White
Orchard Tore Race
White
Shelburne
Shelburne Point
Frank G. White
Channing T. White
Henry
New Zealand
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!