Roosevelt Claims $5 Million Conspiracy Aims at Convention
Washington dispatch details President Roosevelt's charge of a secret plan led by E. H. Harriman and Standard Oil to defeat his policies. Agent Boles Penrose of Pennsylvania is said to have revealed a $5,000,000 fund to secure loyal delegates, including Penrose’s Pennsylvania delegation and others, to back a conservative candidate and Roosevelt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
W<e House
Roosevelt
New York Tribune
Washington
E. H. Harriman
Standard Oilnterests
Harriman
Standard Oil Company
Boles Penrose
Pennsyyvania
Shoreham Hotel
Penrosa
Rooseveltiaia
Penrose
Pennsylvania
Benator Foraker
Ohio
New York
Standard Oil
Penrage
Harriman Denies Standard Oil Fund To Block Nomination
In New York City E H Harriman denied reports that Standard Oil and allied interests raised 5 million dollars to oppose a presidential nomination chosen by President Roosevelt in 1908. A Standard Oil director called the claim false and said Senator Penrose did not say it. Arrest For Selling Harriman Letter In New York City Frank W Hill, named by Harriman as the former employee suspected of selling the Webster letter, was arrested for publishing a private letter without authority under Penal Code Section 642.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
E. H. Harriman
Washington
Standard Oil and Associated Interests
Roosevelt
Standard Oil Company
White House
Penrose
Harriman
Frank W. Hill
Edward H. Harriman
Marquis Peruzzi a death by own action in Florence
Marquis Bindo Peruzzi de Medici aged twenty nine is found dead in his bed in Florence by his valet. He was a cavalry lieutenant and noted sportsman. His widowed mother is Edith Story formerly of Boston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florence
Italy
Bindo Peruzzi de Medici
Edith Story
Boston
Warning to Kidnapers Forty Years Imprisonment Passed
In Trenton New Jersey Assemblymen supported Buck's bill to set a forty year state prison punishment for kidnapping. Speaker Buck cited Dr Marvin's grief over his missing son to urge harsher penalties and no votes were recorded against the measure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trenton
N. J
Assemblyma
Buck
Marvin
New Jersey
Family Perishes in Passaic Tenement Fire
Michael Salupo and his wife and four children died in a blaze at 23 Monroe Street. The seven month old, three, four, five, and seven year olds perished. Salupo, returning to rescue his family, was cut off and could not reenter the building.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Passaic
N. J
Michael Salupo
Wa Fre
Monroe Street
Salupo
Cuba Declares Isle of Pines Cuban Territory
The Supreme Court ruled Isle of Pines is Cuban, not American, tying status to the 1898 treaty and Platt amendment. Chief Justice Fuller stated the island has long been integral to Cuba, while Justice White dissented on sovereignty implications. The case Pearcy v Stranahan hinged on customs and de facto control, with delays in final legislative or diplomatic action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Isle of Pines
Supreme Court of the
United States
Edward J Pearey
Nevada N. Stranahan
New York
Fuller
Cuba
Porto Rico
Spain
Cuban
Anch
Florida
Bahamas
Justice White
Isle of Pinca
Justice Holmes
Pearcy
Taft declines Cuba withdrawal date in talks with insurgent leaders
Secretary Taft meets with insurgent committee including Zayas Delgado and Gomez in Havana. He refuses to disclose when American forces will withdraw. He says elections cannot occur until a full census is completed, estimated at four months, with municipal and provincial polls likely in September and a national vote possible in December.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havana
Cuba
Taft
Bacon
Zayas and
Marita Delgado
Jose Miguel Gomez
Powder Plant Explosion Kills Three at Hills ville
A ton of explosive powder discharged at the Burton Powder Company plant in Hills ville, Newcastle, Pennsylvania. In the morning department a spark ignited the powder, instantly killing John King of Lowellville, age thirty, and two other workers. The plant's vital departments are spread apart for safety, and no other sections were affected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newcastle
Villaville
Burton Powder Company
John King
Lowellville
Palmist Earl Varetare Accused in Greensboro Money Case
Report says ten thousand dollars secured by Earl Varetare, a palmist and clairvoyant, from residents of Greensboro North Carolina, who hold a warrant for his arrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palmist
Earl Varetare
Greensboro
N. C
Penrose Denies Roosevelt Conspiracy
Senator Penrose denied that he revealed an alleged conspiracy of rich men to defeat President Roosevelt's policies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Penrose
Roosevelt
Senator Penrose
No Conspiracy to Drug Racer Lou Dillon
Rh Suthers on the witness stand denies any conspiracy to drug racer Lou Dillon. Governor Campbell signs a bill making gambling a felony in Texas. Princeton students present a Jovink cup to Grover Cleveland for his seventieth birthday. Thomas Hardy is descended from the Hardy related to Nelsons dying remark. Judge Harter of Canton joins McKinley Memorial Board. Vice President appoints Gallinge and Mardin to Annapolis Naval Academy Board. Otto Goldschmidt, Jenny Lind’s husband, dies in London at seventy eight. He married Lind for five hundred dollars during her American tour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Princeton
Grover Cleveland
Thomas Hardy
Hardy
Nelson
Arthur Pinero
Hanover Square
Ats Keled
London
Cullom
Warriman
Mariman
Henry W. Harter
Canton
Ohio
McKinley National Memorial Association
Gallinge
New Trampshire
Mardin
Virginia
Uve
Annapolis Naval Academy
Otto Goldschmidt
Jenny Lind
Teo
Miss Lind
Wealth of This Nation Shows Astonishing 1904 Wealth Rise
A Census Bureau report totals national wealth at 107.1 billion dollars in 1904, up 138.6 billion from 1900. The gain reflects a post 1890s rebound and highlights real estate, manufacturing, and mining sectors, with per capita wealth rising and indebtedness shifting between government and cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Census Bureau
United States
Karm Trmpleninty Anil Na Owimoty
Imachinery
Cheee
Walter Works
Rey Beexas
Continental
Great Britain
France
Italy
Population rise in continental United States by 1906
Census Bureau estimates show nearly 8,000,000 more people in the Continental United States in six years. 1906 population of the continental U S was 3,941,610 in 1900, and density reached twenty eight per square mile. Major cities like New York and Chicago lead with populations in the millions. urban growth accelerates markedly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
United States
Census Bureau
Alaska
Florida
Town
Kansas
Massachusetts
Minnesota
New Jersey
New York
North Dakota
Oregon
Rhode Island
South Dakota
Wisconsia
Wyoming
Michigan
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Cleveland Referendum on Street Railway Franchises
Cleveland City Council adopts special committee report on traction reform with one dissent and votes to submit franchise, low fare and related issues to the people for a popular vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Ohio
Special Street Railway Committee
Battles and budget items across world and nation
News briefs report on Hawaii defense work starting, Philadelphia cops earning 1.75 daily, Curzon backs a new peerage system, U S savings banks hold 3 billion in deposits, Alfonso dissolves parliament and orders new elections, Lyttleton urges ambidexterity at Eton, Viper and Parantula submarines launched at Fore River, Virginia to consider unwritten law as defense, Yoakum calls railroads a public trust, Rockefeller Jr resigns from Bible class in New York City amid security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Lord Curzon
Nfe
Great Britain
Alfonso
Canon Lyttleton
Eton College
England
Fore River
Virginia
Benjamin J. Yoakum
Rock Igland-Frisco
John D. Rockefeler, Jr
New York City
New trusts in Germany form from American consular report
American Consuls in Germany announce a wave of trusts including a glue trust with a Berlin central bureau for glue sales a woolen goods and trim trust a 4 percent price-raising X-ray manufacturers cartel and a canned goods combine to offset rising raw material costs Artificial silk makers also align These notes come from Consul-General Richard Guenther reporting frequent German trust formations
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Germany
Berlin
Richard Guenther
Frankfort
Carnegie Library Rejected in Detroit Vote Result
Detroit voters defeated the plan to accept 750000 from Andrew Carnegie for a library by under one hundred votes. The statewide Republican ticket shows a strong majority. A constitutional amendment to permit teaching mechanical trades to convicts in state prisons carried by a small margin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Mich
Andrew Carnegie
Global strike wave eases as unions report gains
Reports say Seattle building trades strike ended while Butte miners accept wage seal. In Europe 942000 miners are organized and streetcars run again in Nutte after wage hikes. In St Louis 2700 more workers join brewery strikes, and Chicago mills accept temp wage increases. Great Northern seeks to curb Japanese labor by importing African American workers from Mississippi. Britain’s Post Office inquiry into postmen garment conditions indicates push to end abusive practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nutte, Mont
St. Loui
Republic Loony and Steel Company
Interstate Steel Company
Chicago
Great Northern Railroad
Pointminster- General
Great Britain
Uber
Immigration Commission appoints Neill Jenks Wheeler
The President completed the Immigration Commission by appointing Charles P. Neill labor commissioner Professor J. W. Jenks of Cornell University and William R. Wheeler of Oakland California Major Francis P. Fremont son of John C Fremont ordered to stand trial by court martial for conduct unbecoming an officer The President does not favor railroad revaluation Attorneys for merger say corporations may buy what they can pay for Bonaparte opinion states states may pay foreign laborers passage Andrew Carnegie endorses Roosevelt on railroads Russia notes Hague Conference Secretary Root Diphtheria quarantine at White House raised due to Archie Roosevelt illness
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Immigration Commission
Charles P. Neill
Labor
J. W. Jenks
Cornall University
William R. Wheeler
Oakland
Cal
Francis P. Fremont
S. A
John C Fremont
Harrisan Union Pacific
Southern Pacific
Interstate Commerce Commission
Bonaparte
Andrew Carnegie
Roosevelt
Russia
Root
White House
Archie Roosevelt
Cuban tensions and shifts in imperial policy abroad
A sweeping, disjointed digest notes Cuban threats against whites, Cuban police chief Ayala killed by Liberal forces in Gaines, Cuba, and Cuba's conservative party seeking American protection. It covers American control in Cuba, Hawaiian school demographics, Hawaii resignations, Panama Canal cost estimates, labor unrest, and assorted global incidents from the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Carter
Interior Department
Hawaii
Carter Ie
Condemns the Alton deal by Stead to Governor Deneen
Springfield reports Attorney General Stead advised Governor Deneen on Chicago and Alton Railroad manipulations by Harriman and associates. He finds civil remedies against the connectors who profited about 24.65 million, plunging Alton properties into bankruptcy with over 80.65 million debt, most not tied to legitimate railroad improvements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfeld
Stead
Deneen
Chicago and Alton
E. Y W. Harriman
Gi. Z. Gould
Jos. Stillman
Mortimer L. Scent
Deaeen
Roosevelt
Washington
Legal Department of the State
Mr. Stead
Harriman
Alton
Alton System
I. Nuols
Barillas Killed in Mexico City Assassination
General Manuel Lizandro Barillas former Guatemalan president was stabbed twice by a 17 year old youth aboard a Guad elupe street car in Calle Seminary. He died instantly and the assassin was captured, named close Estrada from Ocos Guatemala. Barillas opposed Guatemala's government and was 62 years old.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City
Mexico
Manuel Lizandro Barillas
Guatemala
Calle Seminiary
Guadelupe
Estrada
Ocos
Harillas
Tornado Sweeps Through Louisiana Mississippi and Alabama
A violent tornado crossed over 300 miles through Louisiana, Mississippi, and Alabama causing $500,000 in damage. It killed many and wrecked the state insane asylum in Jackson, with five inmates dead including three women. Bayou Sara and Alexandria reported additional fatalities among local residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Kla
Louisiana
Mississippi
Alabama
Jackson
Bayou Sara
Alesandria
Amer Beck
Matthew Dunn
White
Ora Dudley
Lydia Harding
Insane Asylum
Ten Saved in Breeches Buoy At Nags Head Station
A schooner bound from New York to Wilmington, bound for a cargo, was driven ashore at Nags Head by a northeast gale. Captain Etheridge and crew rescued ten people, including two women, using a breeches buoy. The vessel Louis Bossart, 610 gross tons, built 1904 Bath Maine, owned by Louis Bossart & Brother of New York. In Finland, nineteen women were elected to the Diet, nine socialist, marking the first female national representatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norfolk
Etheridge
Nags Head
N. C
Louis Bossart
Virginia-Carolina
New York
Wipegins
S. C
Louis Bossart & Hrother
Bath
Helsingfors
Taft Arrives in Havana for Cuban Conference
Secretary Taft landed at Tavans and conferred with Governor Magoon on the Cuban situation, aiming to assess the political climate and potential U.S. policy steps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Havana
Tavans
Magoon
Reactionists Carry Elections in Odessa and More
Reactionists seized Odessa municipal elections amid reports of massacres against Jews. Ex-Minister Newel dies at his St Paul home after a career spanning the Netherlands and Minnesota. Baseball gossip floods the scene with lineup changes, potential trades, and pennant talk for 1907 seasons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Odessa
Russia
Newel
Stanford Newel
Netherlands
St. Paul, Minn
Suit to force toll on Camden to Haddonfield road
New Jersey case by Charles R Hall of Collingnwoodd seeks court order to raise tolls on the road from Camden to Haddonfield. He claims Public Service Corp controls double trolley tracks leaving farm teams and vehicles blocked. Farmers clashed with tollkeepers last summer over payments and blockades, prompting arrests. The suit aims for court settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pike
Charles R. Hall
Collingnwoodd
Haddonfield Turnpike Company
Camden
Haddonfield
Public Service Corporation
Turnpike Company
Tollgate Keaporry
Philadelphia
Hall
Educators Discuss Schools At Ocean County Board Meet
The Ocean County School Board Association held its semi annual meeting in Toms River at the Court House. Dr Ralph R Jones read on school sanitation followed by discussion. Prof T J Senior spoke on advances in schools and facilities. County Supt Morris explained state funds for next year as pending legislation was discussed. Officers elected were President Charles A Morris vice president H A Tolbart C W Campmani secretary J Storms treasurer Jesse Johnson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ocean County School Board Association
Court H House
Toms River
Ralph R. Jones
T. J. Senior
Morris
Charles A. Morris
H. A. Tolbart
C. W. Campmani
J. Storms
Jesse Johnson
Free Pass Bill Approved by Senate in Trenton
The Senate in Trenton unanimously passed the Free Railroad Pass bill granting free passes to principal state officials and judges. The Hillery water measure gained a bare majority in the same session for a potable water commission to secure water rights for citizens. The House endorsed a $20,000 appropriation for National Guard and Jersey Department of the A. R. at the McClellan Monument unveiling in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Trenton
Hillery
New Jersey
House
National Guard
Jersey Department of the &. A. R
McClellan Monument
Washington
Dies on way from church widow Lippincott dies at Salem church
Mrs Ann Lippincott widow of Jacob M Lippincott longtime Salem County clerk died while speaking at a reception at Broadway Church in Salem for Rev Henry Ridgeley Robinson Heart failure caused her death An Episcopalian becomes Presbyterian Rev Henry C Price formerly of Baltimore chosen as pastor of Shrewsbury Presbyterian church will be ordained soon in his new field
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ann Lippincott
Jacob M. Lippincott
Salem County
Broadway
Salem
Henry Ridgeley Robinson
Henry C. Price
Baltimore
Presbyterian Church
Shrewsbury
Three Years to Go Fifteen Miles in Passaic County
A letter mailed July 23 1904 by Midvale assessor David Beam to the Paterson register of vital statistics took nearly three years to reach Paterson. It acknowledges receipt of burial certificates for twenty Hoboken residents killed in a Greenwood Lake Railroad train wreck near Midvale station.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Midvale
Passaic
Paterson
David Beam
Hoboken
Greenwood Lake
Register of Vital Statistics
Metropolitan Museum Faces Tax Challenge Over Rogers Tract
In Paterson the Metropolitan Museum of Art may owe a $10,000 sewer tax on property part of the $5,000,000 Jacob Rogers estate. The Rogers tract sits in a developing residential area with a warranty deed held by the land company. The museum will appeal to courts to determine liability. Also noted: H. W. Goode, former Lewis and Clark Exposition president, died in Atlantic City aided by family at his bedside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WU. W. Goode
H. W. Goode
Portland
Ore
Atlantic City
A. C. Bedford
State tuberculosis exhibit eyed for Vineland by Major Sawyer
Major Sawyer pushes statewide tuberculosis exhibition into Vineland as Joseph Cheeseman of the Warrisonville Board of Education continues 22 years of service and Caspar Budd marks 70 on his West Deptford farm. Meantime Gloucester farmers face worker shortages as Switzerland expands electric rail lines driven by tourism and hydro power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sawyer
Vineland
Joseph Cheeseman
Warrisonville
Terror of rabies grips Norwich steamer voyage
John J. Clark of Jewett City Connecticut died in convulsions aboard the Chester W Chapin while 340 passengers watched in fear as he barked like a dog. The mill superintendent had been bitten earlier with no immediate symptoms and underwent Pasteur Institute treatment before death near Pier 40 in New York. His mother who was bitten remains symptom-free.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
John J. Clark
Jewett City
Conn
Chester W. Chapin
Norwich
Pier No. 40
North River
Clark
3. J. Holmes
Pasteur Institute
Holmes
Pasterr Institute
McCrea to Lead Pennsylvania Wrecking Gang Hunt
After a Broad Street conference, Pennsylvania Railroad President McCrea announced plans to go to Pittsburgh to lead operations against a gang of train wreckers blamed for eight wrecks on the system in two months. Vice presidents, General Manager Atterbury, and railroad detectives attended as Pinkerton officials presented findings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Broad Street
McCrea
Pennsylvania Railroad
Pittsburg
Pennsylvania
Road
Atterbury
Pinkertgno
Newspaper error triggers fatal shock in Indiana woman
An Evansville woman named Mrs. Louisa Daley died in a newspaper report of a different person with the same name. Hearing the false death story she collapsed in her home, cried I am dead and died in hysterics after later regaining rationality briefly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Evansville
Ind
Anti-Bucketshop Bill Wins in Texas Legislature
The Texas Senate and House approved the Watson-McGregor bucketshop measure prohibiting dealing in futures. Amended as Jenkins-Mayfeld, the law bars hedging on cotton futures and strikes at Galveston and Houston exchanges. Effective after a 90 day adjournment period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Austin
Senate
Galveston
Houston
Lowell society matron ends life over husband’s loss
Mrs. Gertrude Burke, wife of prominent lawyer John C. Burke, believed to suffer a $100,000 business loss, fatally shot herself at home in Lowell. The social leader, long active in city affairs, left a note and shocked the community with her death. The Burkes reside at 24 Eleventh Street as the firm Burke & Corbett gains attention in local circles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowell
Mass
Gertrude Burke
John C. Burke
Burke
John B. Moran
Burke & Corbett
Eleventh Street
Woman spared by Missouri governor on murder sentence
Governor Polk commuted the death sentence of Mrs Aggie Myers, convicted of murdering her husband in Kansas City, to imprisonment. He said public morals are better served by avoiding the death penalty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Polk
Missouri
Aggie Myers
Kansas City
Atlanta Bank Leader Albert E. Thornton Dies at 60
Albert E. Thornton, president of the Atlanta National Bank and a prominent figure in the South, died in Atlanta, Georgia at age sixty. The longtime banker was widely respected for his service to the financial community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert E. Thornton
The
Atlanta National Bank
South
Atlanta, Ga
Ante Nuptial Contract Denied by Supreme Court
Dr T B W Villers Appleby failed to overturn an ante-nuptial wedding contract. The Minnesota Supreme Court denied his suit to set aside the contract and claim a share of his deceased wife's estate valued at 3 million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. B. W. Villers Appleby
Minnesota
Guarding Against Wreckers by PRR Plans Guard Posts
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company announced it would station a guard every quarter mile along lines to deter train wreckers and prevent disruptions if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania Railroad Company
International policy committee to seek evidence on reinsurance ballot
The International Policy-Holders' Committee announced in New York City that District Attorney Jerome and attorneys in other states will be asked to gather evidence of a reinsurance ballot忘記 committed by agents of the New York Life and Mutual companies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Jerome
New York Life and Mutual Companies
Harriman Must Appeal In Court On ICC Proceedings
The Interstate Commerce Commission ruled that B V W Harriman must appear in court to answer proceedings to compel him to respond to questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Interstate Commerce Commission
Weather and greenhouse damage across regions reported
The Northwestern Miller's crop report notes conflicting signals in Ohio and Indiana with considerable damage admitted. Winter killing affects Michigan wheat belt. some areas report yellowing but St Louis crops remain generally good. Oklahoma and Southern Kansas show little serious injury from green lice. Northwest flour conditions appear unsatisfactory with mills shutting down. Prices for corn firm amid light receipts and poor grading. Liverpool faces selling on weak spot demand and cheaper U S offerings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Ohio Valley
Ohio
Indiana
Michigan
St. Louis
Kansas City
Oklahoma
Kansas
Northwestern
Northwest
Liverpool
Boston Hotels Advance Rates Amid Rising Costs
Boston and suburban hotel operators have reached an agreement to raise room and board prices starting September 1 due to higher provisions and labor costs. The move affects leading cafes in Boston and nearby areas, signaling cautious pricing in the hospitality sector.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Cafa
Great Business Activity in Wary 1907 Quarter
The first quarter of 1907 closed with a remarkable record of mercantile activity despite tramic blockades severe weather and a violent deadline in stocks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tramic
Immigrant Railways and Record Trade Sparks 1906 News
Railroads west of Chicago disbursed 1 250 677 dollars in 1906 for immigrant transport the largest sum in Western immigrant bureau history. In 1906 1 185 268 immigrants arrived the highest yearly total New York recorded 94 507 travelers. Potatoes from Maine rush to market while New York eggs hit a record daily 49 826 dozens and 350 cans. Open weather boosts structural work accelerating builders material and plumbing supplies. Almond crop in Sujstin Cal totally destroyed. 9
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Western Immigrant Bureau
New York
New York City
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dinera
Shoreham
Rockefeller-Harri- Tuan
Standard Oil Denial
Marquis Peruzzi
Jersey House
Supreme Court
Hillsville
Rh. OE. Suthers
Lou Dillon
Campbell
Davenport
New York Evening Mail
Cieako Lecce
Stu Louly
Council
Carnegie Library
Seattle
Butte, Mont
Belgium
Ttes
Burleson
Hughes
Glens Falls
F. H. Dudenhofer
Totsarthe Lorain
Olis
Union Pacific Railroad
Union Pacific Coal Company
John R. Walsh
Tennessee Senate
Patterson
Paul Whitehead
Methodist Church
Richmond
James A. Gilmour
Central City
Col
Santo Domingo
McDonald Engineering
McGill University
Canada
Bonilla
Honduras
Salvador
Nica- Tugur
M. Santos-Dumont
Paris
St. Michaels
Azores
Villa Franca
Teofilo Carcoma
Tegucigalpa
Evaistos Garely
Republic
Rome
Maginad
Biarritz
Domila
Nicara
Amipala
Tayin
Duma
Gaur
Chofret Duma
Raparts
Bucharest
Deserive
Attorney Stead
Fea
Uisitnal
Schooney Louis Bossart
Gane
Tom Corcoran
New York Nationals
Yonkers
Trenton Club
Dan MacMahan
Cantillon
Falkenders
Jesse Tannehill
Boston Americans
Brown
Ueebe
Fromme
McGlynn
St. Louis Nationals
Cincinnati
Wolters
Hong Thesg
Nrads Coganice
Titcher Nick Attrock
Cathard Tub Tur
Cha Chifleaga Americans
Mexico City
Josephine
St. James’ Hospital
Lakewood
Jack H. Chamberlain
Brooklyn
Chamberlain
Hue
Glassboro
Gloucester County
Switzerland
Victin
Jewatt City
M'Crea
R. R. Wreckers
Harsband
Atlanta
Llege Insurance
Marriman
Eer
Western
Vireta Co
DEANS
Marrow
Revene
Cesesere
Pacific Coast
Orange Co
Grain, Ltd
Duluth
Maine
Sujstin
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!