Payne tariff bill passed by House amid cheers in Washington
The Payne tariff bill drafted by the Ways and Means Committee moved through the House with a 217 to 161 vote. It removes duties on crude oil and its products from certain countries, keeps lumber duties, raises barley and malt rates, and adds evergreen seedlings and some varnish ingredients to the free list. The bill’s passage followed partisan display and near-unanimous backing for committee amendments shaping the final duty structure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Committee On
House of Representatives
House
Leger
South Carolina
Scott
Kansas
Broussard
Estopinal
Pujo
Wickliffe
Louisiana
Ausin
Tennessee
Champ Clark
Qulasong
Tech
Cannon
Payne
Ways and Means Committee
United States
Ways and Means
Fitzgerald
New York
Senate
Guernsey
Briar
Briarwood
Darragh Caught In Texas After Flight From New York
William Darragh was arrested at Port Arthur Texas after a ten day flight from New York City to answer to a charge of running down and killing Ingeraard Trimble of Kentucky with his automobile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Darragh
Texas
Haggard
William Darragh
Port Arthur
New York City
Ingeraard Trimble
Kentucky
Notable Global and Local 1900s News Briefs
The item highlights praise from Mr. Roosevelt for U S aid after Messina and Reggio earthquake damage. It notes efforts by women to form an Aero Club branch, and a failed suffrage meeting at a Municipal League. Vassar plans horseback exercise for students. Michigan governor tops suffrage petition lists. Deaths include Maria Theresa of Bavaria and Mrs Lester Wallack. A world tour by Miss Mabel Willard and Mrs Maud Wood aims to study women’s conditions. A Brooklyn jury was startled by an odd pajama remark in a case involving Mrs Sarah L Smith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aero Club of America
Municipal League
Vassar College
Michigan
Princesa Maria Theresa
Prince Ludwig of
Bavaria
Gannes
France
Lester Wallack
New York City
Mabel Willard
Maud P. Wood
Sarah L. Smith
Brooklyn
Crawford the Novelist F Marion Crawford Dies in Italy
F Marion Crawford, noted American novelist, died in Sorrento after a long illness. He was born in Lucca on August 2 1854 to sculptor Thomas Crawford and Louisa Ward, sister of Julia Ward Howe and Sam Ward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sorrento
Italy
F. Marion Crawford
America
Thomas Crawford
Washington
Richmond
Capitol
Washington, D. C
Louisa Cutler Ward
Julia Ward Howe
Sam Ward
Francis Marion
Lucca
Mrs Sampson Acquitted in Husband Shooting Case
Georgia Lamp600 Sampson was found not guilty of killing her husband Harry Sampson, nephew of Rear Admiral Sampson, after a two hour forty minute jury deliberation. The verdict triggered emotion in court while Sampson had previously died from a rifle bullet in 1908.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyons
Georgia Lamp- 600
Harry
Sampson
Frank Allyn
Macedon
Niagara Falls
Castro Exile Lands on Martinique Amid Caribbean Closures
A fragmentary sports and notices page mentions Castro the exiled Venezuelan leader landing on Martinique after other Caribbean sites shut. It also notes Harold Danzig nicknamed Babe, predictions for Tom Jones with the Browns, Clyde Engle's performance with the Newark to New York Americana, and managerial comments on player retention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hughey Jennings
Harold Danzig
Boston
Babe
Minneapolis
St. Louis
Tom Jones
Browns
Clyde Engle
Newark
New York
Tariff Bill Signals Lower Rates With Select Restorations
Senator Aldrich outlined amendments showing the Senate Finance Committee trimming duties from the House bill. Key moves restore Dingley rates on several items, keep agricultural meat products largely unchanged, and apply new specific rates to silks and fancy cotton goods. The committee adds luxury duties on yachts and preserves art and antiquities free or reduced, while widening free art provisions for works over a century old.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Alterle
Senate
Aldrich
Senate Finance Committee
House
Senate Committee
Hst
Receivers Appointed for Outing Publishing and Knapp Bank Firm
Judge George W. Wray in Syracuse appointed receivers for Outing Publishing Company of Deposit and for Knapp Brothers bankers at Deposit and Callicoon. Archibald Howard Walter Sullivan and William H. Clark named as publishing receivers. Archibald Howard Henry L. Beach and Henry Putnam named for the banking firm. Bond set at 50900 for banks and 25000 for publishers. Receivers may operate the business for thirty days and borrow up to 2500 to aid operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse
George W. Wray
United States
Outing Publishing Company
Deposit
Outing
Bohemian
Grey Goose
Brains
Knapp Brothers
Bankers At
Callicoon
Archibald’ Howard
Binghamton
Walter §. Sullivan
New York
William H. Clark
Cortland
Archibald Howard
Henry L. Beach
Henry Putnam
Death of Majon Stanton in California Hospital
Major William A Stanton sixty five a former U S Army officer and mining engineer of Goldfield Nevada shot himself in the mouth with a revolver at California Hospital Los Angeles after a period of heart trouble. His former home was Philadelphia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Cal
William A. Stanton
United States Army
Goldfield
Nev
California Hospital
Stanton
Philadelphia
Sherman’s Clerk Arrested for Six-Year Peculations
Malcolm W. Rit a clerk with Utica Trust and Deposit Co confessed to peculations totaling 1700 dollars over six years. The company vice president is James Sherman. Rit’s arrest follows an internal investigation and charges filed in court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Malcolm W. Rit
Utica
Culkin Resigns As Chief Clerk After Summons in NYC
Charles W. Culkin resigned as chief clerk of the court after being summoned to answer charges before the Justices of Special Sessions in New York City. The move follows his summons and reflects a shift in the court’s administrative leadership amid ongoing proceedings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles W. Culkin
New York City
Queensboro Bridge opens as crowds flood toll likely high
An unusually busy day for a new crossing as 156000 people used the Queensboro Bridge on its Sunday opening. Cash receipts reached 88.83 dollars with the bridge owning a cost of 20000000 dollars. Alphonse Torso, five, was fatally struck by a trolley on his way home. The French bulldog Mare schel Ney Jr. owned by Lincoln Bartlett died after swallowing corks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Hudson
Queensboro
Ulnch Ege
New York Supreme Court
Eck
Studson River
Alphonse Torso
New York City
Mareschel Ney Jr
Lincoln Bartlett
Chicago
War on reckless drivers of automobiles in New York City
Public indignation rises against the scorcher and toy rider as the Highways Protective Association and Automobile Club of America back strict action. A special police squad targets offenders, with Judge Swann urging grand jurors to indict reckless drivers and owners who hire reckless chauffeurs for manslaughter or related crimes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
HighWays Protective Association
Automobile Club of America
Swann
Judge Swann
General Sessions
Erie
Dogs Race 412 Miles In 82 Hours In Alaska Sweepstakes
In the grueling All Alaska sweepstakes from Nome to Candle the Berger malamute teams finished first and second to win 11 000 and claim the Suter Gold Cup. The 412 mile race, run in bitter cold with winds and snow, drew huge wagers including a 100 000 pool.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Wash
Alaska
al. Berger
Suter
Nome
Candle
Darby
United States
Goodby
Scotty" Allen
Percy Blatchford
George Fink
Supreme Court Upholds Alabama Prohibition Law
The Supreme Court at Montgomery Alabama upheld the statewide prohibition law as valid with all judges concurring. This is the second time the court has sustained the act passed by the last Legislature despite attacks on multiple constitutional grounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Montgomery
Ala
Scramble for Whitewash Brushes Won Factory Jobs
In New Haven a Manchester Carlyle Johnson Manufacturing supervisor advertised for twenty men to whitewash the new factory interior for one day. Over 300 unemployed applicants appeared. twenty brushes were tossed from a window and the lucky twenty secured the jobs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven
Conn
Carlyle Johnson Manufacturing Company
Manchester
The Field of Labor and Labor Actions Worldwide
Reports show Bethlehem Steel workers will be paid by check. About 400 Dublin brewery maisters struck for higher wages. The National Federation of Post Office Clerks plans a home for aged members. Coal miners in Southern Alberta and Southern British Columbia avoid a strike after an agreement, with better wages and hours. Canada logged only three labor disputes in November 1908, totaling 6716 lost days. Eight unions on eleven American railroads affiliate with the AF of L railroad department. San Francisco Stablemen's Union launches a campaign for all mex workers in city stables.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bethlehem Steel Corporation
Dublin
Ireland
National Federation of Post Office Clerks
Alberta
British Columbia
Canada
The
Brewers and Malsters’ International
Railroad Department
American Federation of Labor
Stablemen’s Union
San Francisco
Anarchist Connits Death Attributed to Suicide
John Mercadante an anarchist whose wife had left him killed himself in New York City according to the report. The incident follows personal turmoil and ends with Mercadante taking his own life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Mercadante
Himselt
New York City
Brewers Front United Against Saloonkeepers in Ohio
Brewers Association joins Anti-Saloon League and Municipal Reform League in a bid to shut down illegal saloons. Ohio law aims to curb illegal beer sales, with one Hamilton brewing company pledging not to sell to saloonkeepers who keep their saloons open on Sundays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jon Foreca
Anti-Saloon League
Cincinnati
Ohio
Municipal Reform League
Ohio Brewers’ Association
Hamilton
Jottings From Sports Sparks Across Varsity and Shows
Pledges reach 75000 for a new Dartmouth gymnasium. Harvard’s Jaques faces probation as the crack miler. Monte Carlo motor boat expo opens with American entries. Alfred G. Vanderbilt’s four in hand champions duel 17 rivals at Paris horse show. London Hackney show opens with Sir Walter Gilbey and notable entries. Michigan beats Dull in a indoor mile at Ann Arbor. George Shosson defeats Calvin Demarest 600 to 207 in a large balking board tourney at Madison Square. Frank Gotch defends world wrestling title at Kansas City, defeating Raoul de Rouen in two straight falls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dartmouth
Harvard
Jaques
Monte Carlo
Prince of Monaco
Alfred G. Vanderbilt
Parla
Walter Gilbey
Antonious
Flash
Hackney Horse Society
London
Michigan
Dull
Ann Arbor
George Shosson
Calvin Demarest
Madison Square Concert Hall
Frank Gotch
Champlaint
Kansas City
Raoul de Rouen
France
Revolt in Constantinople Topples Government
Troops in Constantinople bombard the Parliament area and seize Union and Progress officials. Mutiny spreads, with several dead and wounded as deputies try to vote on a new cabinet. Tewfik Pasha slated as Grand Vizier, Mahmoud Mukhtar Pasha orders fire if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Constantinople
Turkey
Union and Progress
Hilmi Pasha
Committee of Union and Progress
War Ministry
Emir Arajan
Hussein Jahid
Justice
Refile Pasha
Marine
Porte
Tewfik Pasha
Great Britain
Edhim Pasha
Mahmoud Mukhtar Pasha
First
Rochester Fire Devastates City Amid Mass Loss
Estimated Rochester fire toll tops 500000 with Temple Berith Kodesh and Palmer building as total losses. First Reformed Church ruins total under 5000. About fifty houses burned and hundred families homeless, many Polish Hebrews shaken by the blaze and smoke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rochester
Temple Berith Kodesh
Palmer
First Reformed Church
Matricide Dies in Chair in Sing Sing
Ossining New York Barnard Carlin twenty one son of Susan Carlin of Brooklyn shot and killed on April 8 1908 after release from Na panoch reformatory and executed at Sing Sing Prison. First attempt failed when wire broke. second try succeeded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ossining
Barnard Carlin
Integra
Susan Carlin
Quincy Street
Brooklyn
Napanoch
Sing Sing
Sir Donald Currie Dead Shipowner
The death of Sir Donald Currie the shipowner was announced in London. He was born in 1825.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Donald Currie
Sir Donald Currie
London
Compressed Air Break Fatal on Manhattan Bridge
A compressed-wall pipe coupling burst on the Manhattan Bridge in New York City. An air blast lifted riveter John McShane into the air before hurling him 130 feet to his death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manhattan Bridge
New York City
John McShane
Stock Exchange Patture Ends as Ennla & Stoppant Fails
The largest firm on the New York Consolidated Exchange collapsed. Linbitt ties were valued at 1.5 million dollars with 400 thousand dollars insets or loss, signaling heavy financial damage and a major market disruption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stock Exchange Patture
Ennla & Stoppant
New York Consolidated Exchange
Royal abdication annuity sought in Servin crisis
King Peter of Servin asks for an annuity after abdication. Governor Hughes and Seth Low spoke at the Cuyler memorial services in Brooklyn. Samuel Gompers defended strike and boycott at a meeting of the New York Council of the Civic Federation. James F. Smith opposes Payne bill and may resign. Morrell declined Russia ambassadorship. Lt Col George W. Goethals said canal completion may not occur before 1044. J Q Shubert travels west to gain control of theatres for a circuit. Edmund L Mooney sued by Joseph Leiter and J Hoadley in a 2500 suit tied to the International Power Pool indictment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King Peter of Servin
Hughes
Seth Low
Cuyler
Brooklyn
Samuel Gompers
New York
Morrell
Pennsylvanity
George W. Goethals
J. Q. Shubert
Chicago
West
Edmund L. Mooney
Joseph Leiter
J. Hoadley
Fire destroys Lenox business district killing six
A fire in Lenox Massachusetts wrecked four business blocks and two homes, with losses around 250000 and 111000 insured. Six people perished inside the Clifford Building, including Isabel Cook Alice French Mary Sparks Edward Ventros and his daughter Leslie. Catherine Robt and sons George and Arthur were badly burned escaping.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lenox
Mass
Dusiness
Clifford
Isabel Cook
Alice French
Misa Mary Sparks
Edward
Ventros
Leslie
Mia
Catherine Robt
George
Arthur
James Clifford & Sons’ Company
George Root
Horace Perrill
Clifford Block
Untilald
Pittsfield
Richmond and
Lee
Eddy
Madanna
Bull
Joseph Gilbert
Rose Colbert
Public Library
Curtis Hotel
Castro Put Aboard By Force In Martinique
Capriano Castro former president of Venezuela was forcibly expelled from Martinique by the French government. He was carried from his hotel on a stretcher by gendarmes to the steamship Versailles bound for Saint Nazaire. His brother remains, with a possible reunion with Senora Castro at La Guaira if landings are allowed. The U S cruiser North Carolina arrived and remained at the roadstead.
Niagara Silent as Ice Binds Falls in Buffalo Report
Unprecedented winter weather leaves Niagara River blocked by ice. Falls, twice this year, run dry and flood level surges to forty feet above normal, far exceeding previous records. Observers note the river’s voice is mute at the bank.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo
N. Y
Niagara
Funeral Hack Drag Slaughter of Woman in Providence
A horse drawn funeral carriage bolted in Providence Rhode Island horsemen dragged the rig nearly two miles through crowded streets. Mrs John Hughes leaped from the carriage struck her head and died later at Rhode Island Hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Providence
R. I
John Hughes
Rhode Island
Restitution by Financiers Over Ferry Railway Deal
Thomas F. Ryan the William C. Whitney estate Peter A B Widener Thomas Dolan and the William Elking estate repay Metropolitan Securities Company 692292.82 they and Moore Schley received in May 1902 after Metropolitan paid Anthony N Brady 966007.19 for Wall and Cort Street Ferries Railway project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Metropolitan Securties Company
Thomas F. Ryan
William C. Whitney
Peter A. B. Widener
Thomas Dolan
William Elking
Moore & Schley
Anthony N. Brady
Wall and Cortslandt Street Ferries
Woman Killed in Runaway in Cleveland
Mrs. Mary Langenau aged 59 wife of W C Langenau a wealthy manufacturer and mother in law of former mayor Robert McKisson was killed in a runaway accident in Cleveland Ohio W C Langenau his son J F Langenau a grandchild Gladys Langenau and James Groves the coachman were injured though not seriously Mrs Langenau’s skull was fractured
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Ohio
Mary Langeniu
W. C. Langeniu
Robert
McKisson
W. C. Langenau
J. F. Langenau
Gladys Langenau
James Groves
Princess Elizabeth Brancaccio Dies in Rome After Illness
Elizabeth Hickson Field of New York City died in Rome after a long illness. She married Prince Salvatore Brancaccio at Parks in 1870.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabeth Brancaccio
Elizabeth Hickson Field
New York City
Rome
Head Tax For Wife Paid By Hartford Groom
Arthur Friswell of Hartford Connecticut arrived in New York City from Bermuda and paid a four dollar head tax on the bride he married on the spot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Friswell
Hartford, Conn
Bermuda
New York City
New Jersey Trains Identify Youth Found Dead Aboard
A well dressed youth named George Duncan died on a Philadelphia express en route from Harrisburg to Standish. He left a card with his name and addresses in case of sickness, and a loving note from his mother urged care for his brother. His body was removed to a morgue with conductor in charge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
Standish
N. Y
George Duncan
Philadelphia Express
Trenton
Duncan
George
Clarence Duncan
Katie
Brigege Street
Clinton County
James
Plattsburg
Jockey Hayward Dies After Long Racing Career
Jockey Hayward a famed rider in England and America for thirty years died at his Sussex home where he had retired. He spent about twenty six years as a jockey for top East coast patrons and rode elite horses owned by August Belmont D D Withers A J Cassatt Milton H Sanford John Hunter and others. His last major win came on Morello in the Futurity of 1892.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hayward
Wiliam Hayward
England
American
Sussex
East
Belmont
D. D. Withers
A. J. Cassatt
Milton H. Sanford
John Hunter
Morello
Woman paints home despite safety concerns
Mrs. Margaret Meskill works on her Montclair house at 8 Orange Road with a thirty five foot ladder as onlookers urge caution. She dismisses instruction insisting anyone can be a painter. A fire at Passaic church caused by a spark from a tinsmith's stove damaged broom and woodwork, triggering evacuations before flames were controlled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margaret Meskill
Orange Road
Montclair
St. John’s Episcopal Church
Passaic
Osborn and Maloney Plan Jersey Shore Gas Ventures
Arthur H. Osborn and his wife Miss Helen Maloney will stay weeks at the Marlborough Hotel in Asbury Park. Martin Maloney, father of Mrs. Osborn, shows interest in several Jersey shore gas plants, notably at Spring Lake and Belmar. Mr Osborn will manage the chain of properties as agent for his father-in-law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur H. Osborn
Helen Maloney
Marlborough Hotel
Asbury Park
Martin Maloney
Osborn
Jersey Shore
Spring Lake
Belmar
Asbury Park Pioneers Die Simultaneously
Two Asbury Park pioneers die in quick succession. Garrett D. Schanck proprietor of the Hotel St. Charles Gramercy returned from Miami and died of congestion of the intestines at age forty three. He leaves a widow and one son. White retired aged eighty seven dies leaving a widow two sons and a daughter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asbury Park
Garrett D. Schanck
St. Charles
Gramercy
Miami
Fla
William H. White
Song
Deputy Sheriff Uses Prison Labor To Deter Hoboes
Deputy A T Lyons of Newton orders prisoners under guard to perform odd jobs at the Court House and park to discourage hoboes from minor offenses and shorten punishment with meals at the county jail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. T. Lyons
Newton
Court House
Ex Senator Drake Dies at Chester Home
Elias C. Drake former Morris County state senator died at his Chester residence. Born December 15 1853 he spent years in the Far West and later developed a renowned peach farm in Chester using his spare time to expand the operation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drake
Elias C. Drake
Morris County
Chester
Mr. Drake
Far West
Mary Campbell Killed at Rochelle Park Crossing
At the Susquehanna crossing in Rochelle Park Hackensack Mrs Mary Campbell thirty years old failed to see an approaching west bound express train and was hurled upon the platform dead. Nearly every bone in her body was broken. There are no gates nor flagman at the crossing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rochelle Park
Hackensack
Mary Campbell
Tirty
Southern Cabbage Grows Ahead of Neighbors in Woodbury
Edward Dobbs and the Nolte brothers, up-to-date farmers near Woodbury, expect to market cabbage two weeks earlier than neighbors. They received 120000 plants from South Carolina grown outdoors, yielding hardier stock than bed-grown crops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Dobbs
Nolte Brothers
Woodbury
South Carolina
Local notices and social updates from New Jersey
In Lamington Mrs. John Lutes broke an arm in a fall at home. Richard Casper, a negro, was sent to the State Reformatory for assaulting a negro girl at Salem. Rev. B. W. Wyckoff marks a twenty-fifth anniversary as pastor of the Readington Reformed Church. Elmer E. Hann, appointed warden of the Hunterdon County jail, resigns as Flemington police chief. J. M. C. Davis won $2000 against Public Service Corporation after trolley injury. Miss Alice Aspinwall, Millville High School teacher, granted leave for the term. Howard M. Cooper elected president of the Camden Bar Association. others include Vice Presidents Howard Carrow, C. V. D. Joline. Treasurer William Early. Secretary Conrad Ott.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Lutes
Lamington
Salem
Richard Casper
State Reformatory
B. W. D. Wyckoff
Readington
Broadway
Vanhook Street
Camden
J. M. C. Davis
Public Service Corporation
Alice Aspinwall
Millville High School
Howard M. Cooper
Camden Bar Association
Howard Carrow
C. V. D. Joline
William Early
Conrad Ott
Fire Destroys Historic Philadelphia Oak
A 230 year old oak at Fortloth and Walnut streets in Philadelphia burned after a younger branch rubbed an electric wire, igniting the tree. Firefighters debated whether to save the tree or the wires, and allowed the tree to burn as wires would have to be chopped to reach the blaze.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fortloth
Walnut Streets
Philadelphia
William Penn
Boston man dies by gas after drinking, notes blame drink
Eric Loeffer, longtime Boston Symphony Orchestra cellist, took his life at home by gas. A note blamed alcohol. The report also covers a string of cases from across the country, including a six year old charged with murder in Union City, and other political and social tidbits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Mass
Eric Loeffer
Boston Symphony Orchestra
Diamonds found at Luderitz Bay rival Kimberley stones
Berlin reports German Southwest Africa sees diamond discoveries at Luderitz Bay similar to Kimberley and other South African stones. Other items include beef shipments from Argentina to London, funds for clubs in St Petersburg, a society figure's suicide, a Russian foreign minister retirement, and various global dispatches on ships, Alpine chamois to America, philanthropy, and strikes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
German Southwest Africa
Luderitz Bay
Kimberley
St. Petersburg
Iswolslkoy
Austria-Hungary
Also Mentioned on This Page
Payne Dil
Roosevelt
Messina
Reggio
Crawford
Castro
Venezuela
Martinique
Caribbean Sea
Fittccock
Ethan Allen Hitchcock
Secretary of the Interior
Warhington, D. C
Outing Co
Court
Majon Stanton
Sherman
Robert Carter
New York American
Arctic Buzzard
sanMre
Tewflk Pasha
the Times
Chamber
Union
Propresa
Jamiyet L Mohammedich
Mohammedan Union
Sit Les
Ryan
Widener, Whitney, Dolan and Elkins
New Jersey
Womna
Osborns
8. C
Fred. Bell
Ethel Thomas
Bryan
Lincoln
Neb
William J. Bryan
Major Minnemascot
Esmeralda County
Nevada
Dickinson
Panama
Detroit
Mich
Justice Jeffries
Margaret Granzin
Granzin
Mexico
Mexico City
Victorine Haly
Geo
Haly
Federalaburg
Fernandes-Davia
Maryland
Delaware
Vanderbilt
Asheville
N. C
George W. Vanderbilt
Great Pisgoh
Davidson's River
Transylvania County
Barratt
George Washington
Ella Gurtig
BY. Cable
Liverpool
Armour and Swift Companies
Ivan Osten-Saken
Idte
Hamburg
Germany
Berne
Bernese Oberland
Wright
Southampton
Hamilton Wright
Shanghai
Honolulu
Charles W. Cook
Bank of Hawaii
Priscn
Mazamet
Wool Workers of
Punta Aramas
Strait of Westminster
Bongazi
Cyrono
Africa
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!