Southern Railway License Revoked by Alabama Officials
Alabama Secretary of State revoked the Southern Railway franchise after it removed a case from Talladega County State Court to the Federal Court in Birmingham. The action cites an outlaw act permitting charter revocation for such removal, with legal debate over federal injunctions and ongoing legislative efforts to tighten railroad regulation. The Southern Railway owned over 1500 miles of Alabama track and substantial property.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montgomery
Ala
Frank N. Juttan
Southern Railway Company
State Circuit Court
Talladega County
United States Circuit Court
Birmingham
Southern
United States
Thomas G. Jones
Circuit Court
Talledega County
J.D. McNeel
Julian
Secretary of State
Southern Railway
Alabama
Artist Weds Indian Girl From Seama Pueblo
Frederick W. Canfield of Utica a Carlisle School art head marries Anna Gowyt Ney a full-blood Pueblo from Seama village eighty miles west of Albuquerque The ceremony starts with tribal rites then a Presbyterian minister unites them Canfield is son of W J Canfield Utica Observer editor and met Anna while she studied at Carlisle after seven years of courtship
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albuquerque
N. AL
Frederick W. Canfield
Utica
N. Y
Carlisle Indian School
Anna Gowyt- Ney
Seama Village
Here
Seama
Presbyterian Church
Canfield i S A
W. JV. Canfield
Utica Observer
Carlisle
Cannot Go Home Till In Love In Court Drove Split
Mrs Andrew Soer gel of Bellevue Kentucky faced arrest on mistreatment charges as her husband Soergel. In a Cincinnati courtroom Judge Weber proposed a year apart to allow him to reflect on love and home. She expressed hope he would return and they would live happily again after the separation period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Esther Lazarus
Providence
R. I
Paterson
Recorder Carroll
Lazarus
Children's Society
The
Recorder
Miss Lazarus
Gussie Bart
Railroad pledges rate rise to obey governor
President W A Barber of the Carolina and Northwestern Railroad telegraphed Governor Glenn from New York that the road would implement a two and one fourth cent rate increase in Augusta.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glenn
W. A. Barber
Carolina and Northwestern Railroad
Raleigh
N. C
New York
Augusta
Army Sends Major Ammo Convoys to Philippine Front
Transports Logan Warren Crook and Buford depart San Francisco carrying large quantities of ammunition and supplies for the Philippines. They will also transport 8000 troops from the Twenty-fifth and Twenty-ninth Infantry along with prominent officers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philippines
Philppines
Logan
Warren
Crook
Buford
San Francisco
Twenty-fifth
Twenty-finth Infantry
Blues and Gray author Finch dies in Ithaca
Francis Miles Finch, famed for The Blue and the Gray, died in Ithaca New York. Labor World items note international union activity and strikes, including Winnipeg carpenters seeking higher wages, Duluth dockworkers rejecting terms, Australasia’s union growth, and West Australia timber workers ongoing wage dispute. Local U.S. unions such as San Jose lumber and St. Paul tailors shift toward formal organization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francis Miles Finch
Ithaca, N.Y
Denmark
Winnipeg
Canada
Duluth
Federated Butchers’ Employes’ Union
Australasia
Lumbers’ Union
San Jose
Cary
Timber Workers’ Union
West Australia
Lake Shore Railroad
St. Paul
Chinamen Battle in Boston Chinatown Shootout
A New York Hip Sing Tong faction invaded Boston Chinatown on Narrison avenue and opened fire on more than fifty men. Three were killed instantly and four seriously injured. ten were arrested including Nim Slog and Hong Woon. The clash is linked to a Philadelphia outbreak and On Leong Tong tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Mass
New York
Chinatown
Narrison Avenue
Harrigan Avenue
Hight
Chin Mon Quin
Oxford Street
Chin Leet
Wing Sing Jung
Harrison Avenue
Goon Goon
Lee Kal
Goon Gong
Shang Gu
Lee Kwai
Gon Jong Gon
Nim Slog
Hong Woon
Philadelphia
Cabby kills two sailors in Phoebus incident
In Hampton Virginia a cabman stabbed and killed two marines and wounded a third after a beach wagon ride. Thomas Maddock died from throat wounds after being slashed and stabbed. Garrett Walsh died at the hotel. J M Ackerman was wounded. Fred Gutierrez was arrested for the assault. Maddock had previously distinguished himself in the Boxer Rebellion in 1900.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hampton
Thomas WY
Maddock
Maine
Garrett Walsh
Sreman
J. M. Ackerman
Ackerman
Boston
Walsh
Indianapolis
Fred Gutierrez
Gutierrez
Leis
Gusterrez
Chiou
Crossing tragedy leads to high level arrest on liability
Long Island Railroad General Manager James A. McCrea was jailed in Queens bail set at 10000 on a charge of criminal negligence related to the deaths of Dr Jedward Gallagher and Miss Felon Madigan. They were struck by the Amaginsett express at an unguarded crossing in St Albans on July 22 during an automobile trip. Coroner Ambler indicated warrants would be issued for President Peters and McCrea as part of the inquiry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Island City
James A. McCrea
Long Island Railroad
James McCrea
Pennsylvania System
A. S. Ambler
Queens County
Jedward
Gallagher
Felon Madigan
Amaginsett Express
St. Albans
Miss Madigan
Jamaica
Ambler
Peters
McCrea
Magill Pleads Not Guilty In Clinton Murder Case
Fred H. Magill and his wife Faye Graham Magill faced Judge W G Cochran in Clinton Illinois arraigned on six counts of murder charges in the death of Mrs Pet Gandy Magill the former banker's first wife with alleged killings by strychnine arsenic chloroform strangulation suicide pact and other means as per the special Grand Jury indictments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clnton
Clinton
Fred H. Magill
Faye Graham Magill
W. G. Cochran
Pet Gandy Magill
Two Brothers Die In Georgia Cotton Field Deaths
Bram Goodwin a Sumter County Georgia farmer collapsed dead in a cotton field. His brother Arnold, summoned to the scene, fell upon the body and died minutes later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bram Goodwin
Sumter County
Georgia
Arnold
Fire destroys Tomahawk leather plant in Wisconsin
The Tomahawk plant of the United States Leather Company was totally destroyed by fire at Tomahawk, Wisconsin. The loss to buildings, stock in process of manufacture, and in storehouses is said to approach $1,000,000.
Six Killed by Lightning in Posen Germany
Six persons were killed by lightning at Posen Germany and enormous damage to crops from extensive floods caused by the storm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Posen
Germany
Flurry in Cotton Market After Government Report
New York City traders reacted to the government crop report showing cotton at seventy five percent condition as of July 25. The forecasted crop ranges from 11.6 to 12.0 million bales while demand is expected near 15.0 million bales. The 75 percent condition marks an eight point rise from the prior month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Five Drowned in Des Moines River Near Ottumwa
Five people perished on a pleasure trip when their boat became unmanageable and drifted over a dam on the Des Moines River near Ottumwa Iowa. The victims named were William H Powell his wife their son Hallie Mrs F Stevens and the baby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
den Moines
Ottumwn
William H.powell
Hallie
F. Stevens
Battle in Korea Between Two Korean Battalions
Fighting erupted in Seoul as two Korean battalions clashed with Japanese forces, yielding heavy losses on both sides and delaying peaceful disbandment efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Korea
Seoul
Sabimit
Dry South pushes prohibition across Kentucky and South
The piece notes Kentucky's ninety of 119 counties as no license zones while Tennessee bans alcohol entirely except in Memphis Nashville and Chattanooga. It cites Harper's Weekly data on crime costs in wet versus dry years and highlights a rising Southern temperance movement shaping politics, yet cites persisting saloon cities in the South.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Kentucky
Edward Lissner
Harper's Weekly
Tennessee
Memghs
Nashwitta
Chattanooga
Texas
North Carolina
South Carolina
Mississippi
Ierhonaul Court
Lyol
South
Carolinas
Memphis
Nashville
Iain Minety
Misslesippi
New York
New Jersey
Pennsylvania
Georgia Becomes Dry State As Prohibition Bill Passes
The Georgia Senate approved the Hardman Covington prohibition bill, the House adding two amendments. It now heads back to the Senate for concurrence before governor veto. If signed, the law takes effect January 1, 1908. The measure bans manufacture and gift of intoxicants while allowing physicians to prescribe alcohol to patients and wholesalers to stock for retailers. Georgia joins Maine Kansas North Dakota and Tennessee as dry states, with about 8 million people under prohibitions when fully in effect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Georgia Senate
House
Senate
Vicke Smith
Georgia
Uth
Kansas
Maine
North Dakota
Union
Tennessee
Massachusetts
Vermont
Rhode Island
Iowa
Territories
United States
New York Stock Exchange Seat Fetches 71500
A NYSE seat sold for 71500, the lowest price in years. The previous sale stood at 73000, and the record price hit 95000 in 1906.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Stock Exchange
Stock Exchange
Fox Stock Exchange
Ohio Republicans Endorse Taft for President Nomination
The Republican State Committee of Ohio endorsed William H. Taft for the Republican presidential nomination in Columbus by a 15 to 6 vote, with opposition to removing Senators Foraker and Dek from public life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William H. Taft
Cor Nittee
Columbus
Ohio
Foraker and
Dek
Couon Stock Heavy Promises Long Cotton Market Ahead
The stock of low-grade cotton in New York City breaks all seasonal records. The market shows strong supply concerns and prices may remain firm for an extended period, signaling a sustained period of price volatility and buyer caution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Baseball Brevities Highlight Early 20th Century Trades and Stars
Baseball notes report Joe Harris sold to Providence Eastern League Club and Henley moved to Rochester, with Tenney, Brockett, Wagner, Durbin, Keeler, Leach, and Hugeing noted for fielding, hitting, and throwing prowess. Fans urge Boston send Wash ington film after Pirates games.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bornton
Joe Harris
Tenney
Brockett
New York
Jack Chapman
Tony Wagner
Brooklyn
Henley
Rochester
Fleck
Cleveland
Chance
Blaine Durbin
Keeler
Boston
Washington
Pittsburg
Pirates
Tommy Leach
Peewes
Miner
Japanese Smuggling Prevented Headlines Type
Mexico asked by the United States to aid in stopping the smuggling of Japanese laborers across borders, outlining cooperation on enforcement and border control measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
United States
Political Notables and Diplomatic Notes Across Seas
A sweeping summary notes Joseph G. Cannon’s long service in Congress, Idaho Senator Hepburn’s weight among senators, Ambassador Reid hosting a grand London party, and King Alfonso approached by South American representatives for a visit. It mentions Senator Daniel’s presidential prospects, Judge Uriah M. Rose as a Hague delegate, and Roosevelt’s plan for annual or biennial physical tests for field officers. It also references Secretary Root as a highly paid attorney.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph G. Cannan
Congress
United States
Hepburn
Idaho
Reid
London
Alfonso
Aem
Root
Daniel
Virinka
Uriah M. Rose
Arkansas
America
Roosevelt
Buky Rootle
Record of Largest Fine in Trust Trial for Standard Oil
Judge Kenesaw M Landis imposes a historic 29.24 million dollar fine on Standard Oil for rebates to Chicago and Alton Railway. Grand Jury earlier indicted on 1462 counts. potential additional penalties loom under Elkins law. Trial spanned six weeks with 15,000 documents examined. verdict delivered April 13.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Standard O “Company
Taoiland
Kenesaw M
Trust
Landis
Chicago and Alton Railway
Elkins
Tomnis
Sands
Standard Ofl
Oll Corporation
United States
Chicago and Alton
John S. Miller
John D Rockefeller
Corporation
Standard Os
Merritt Starr
John J. Miller
Chauncey W. Martyn
Robert W. Steward
Miller
Europe
Moritz Rosenthal
Par Rockaway, Sr
Alfred D. Eddy
Edwin W. Sims
James W. Wilkerson
Harry A. Parkin
Stock Exchange
East St. Louis
Trolley Kills Three Women in Michigan Crash
Adelbert Oliver and his wife daughter and mother in law, plus their guest Mrs. Levi Palmer, traveled by car when an electric streetcar struck them near Suttons Corner. Mrs Pulver and Miss Oliver were killed, Mrs Oliver and Mrs Palmer survived briefly, but Mrs Palmer died en route to hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson, Mich
K. Adelbert Oliver
Berenice
Oliver
Emily Pulver
Levi Palmer
Sutton's Corner
Jackson
Pulver
Miss Olver
Olver
Mia Palmer
Admiral Vjuln lauds U S industrial progress in Paris
In Paris Admiral Vjuln of Japan said the most impressive aspect was the incomparable industrial development in the United States. Separate reports note a German warship ordered to Casablanca to protect subjects in Morocco. A Georgia battleship disaster rumor hints at possible fraudulent powder from a trust. Wine growers' revolt ends as French moves to release leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vjuln
Japan
Paris
United States
Morocco
Germany
Casablanca
Georgia
The
Midi
Ball
France and Spain Align Forces on Moroccan Coast
France and Spain reach agreement to concentrate their squads on the coast of Morocco, coordinating defense and maritime presence to bolster regional security and deter threats in the area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Spain
Morocco
Judge Landis Fines Standard Oil for Treasury Payment
The court orders Standard Oil to pay $25,240 directly to the U S Treasury in one sum with no extension option beyond a 60 day stay. If the case drags to higher courts, interest could rise the amount by nearly two million dollars, and the Treasury will levy interest during appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Treasury
Washington, D. C
Landis
United States
Chicago
Standard Oil Company
United States Treasury
Controller of the Treasury
Court of Appenls
Supreme Court
President Roosevelt reacts to Landis ruling on Standard Oil
President Roosevelt received word that Judge Landis in Chicago ruled against the Standard Oil Company of Indiana imposing a judgment of 29,240,000 with interest. The President had no comment to make on the decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neary
Oyster Day
N. Y
Roosevelt
Landis
United States District Court
Chicago
Standard Oil Company of
Indiana
Mike
Details of the Gase Chicago and the Standard Oil Trial
The record lists indictments voted August 18, 1906 with 6 428 counts, 1904 counts not sustained, trial ended April 14, 1907. It notes fines assessed August 3, 1907, rebates involved, witnesses for government and defense, and estimated costs to government and defense. Company earnings in four years involved reach 199,500,000 with possible fines totaling 123,000,000. Grand Jury action August 3, 1907 regarding conspiracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Standard Oil .Company
Standard Oil profits from 1882 to 1905 exposed
Washington reports Federal Judge Landis judgment against Standard Oil followed by Commissioner Smith figures. The study shows a dividend total of 552 million supporting supremacy of the Rockefeller monopoly, a vast surplus since 1896, and asserted false claims of consumer benefits. Net earnings exceeded 790 million on a modest initial investment, with 1903 to 1905 average yearly earnings around sixty eight percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
DC. C
Standard Oil Company
Landis
Chicago
Herbert Knox Smith
Rockefeller
Arkansas Editor Assassinated in Helena Night Killing
City editor LON Scott of The Helena World was killed near his office in Helena Arkansas as he left for home two shots fired into the brain no eyewitnesses reported the attack claiming no one saw the killing
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arkansas
Lon. Scott
Helena World
Helena
Ark
Iwo
Train Disaster Drowns Forty Near Angers
A locomotive derailed on a bridge over the Loire near Angers, plunging into the river and pulling two cars with it. Forty passengers and an engineer were drowned in the accident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Angers
France
Loire
Women in the Day's Nuns and Mild News Notes
Mrs Margaret Carpenter celebrated her 101st birthday in Brooklyn. Mrs Paton Fleming, native of Dundee, elected to the British Royal Astronomical Society. Mrs Lucinda Morton, 82, widow of Oliver Morton, died in Indianapolis. In France farms run entirely by women prove successful. Mrs Susan Bullitt Dixon, 78, died at St Luke's Hospital, NYC, known in the South as a writer. The Checelina Chamber of Commerce reports a restaurant run by three Scotch women earning 15000 dollars yearly with rent 5000. Nelson County Virginia women raise funds for a monument for Theodore Estes grave, led by ex-dudge Loving amid claims of mistreatment of his daughter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margaret Carpenter
Bone
Brooklyn
Paton Fleming
Dundee
British
Royal Astronomical Society
Lucinda M. Morton
Oliver 2
Morton
Indiana
Indianapolis
France
Great Britain
Susan Bullitt Dixon
St. Luke's Hospital
New York City
South
Chamber of Commerce
Checelina
Nelson County
Army officer cleared amid misconduct charges and fleet moves
The Inspector General exonerated Lieut Col William F Tucker of wife filed misconduct claims. The Georgie battleship accident report was approved. The Atlantic fleet was ordered to Pacific waters. Santo Domingo treaty proclamations were issued by President Roosevelt and President Caceres. Porto Rico case against the Roman Catholic Church reached the Supreme Court. Marion Chronicle editor George B Larkwood became private secretary to Vice President Fairbanks with a salary rise. Taft approved Sheridan statue contract to Gutzon Borglum, replacing J Q A Ward’s design.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army
William F. Tucker
Georgie
Atlantic
Pacific
Santo Domingo
Caceres
Supreme Court
Porto Rico
Roman Catholic Apostolic Church of
Ayres
Roosevelt
George B.larkwood
Marion
Sheridan
Gutzon Borglum
New York
J. Q. A. Ward
Revolts and trials fill Cuban and Philippine news
In Santiago Province Cuban papers mock a revolt as a joke while Cuban officials send Commissioner Ishii to Honolulu to study Hawaii conditions affecting Japanese, and Philippine mining debates highlight Batán coal superiority. Manila courts dismiss Capt. Cole’s charges for padded payrolls as political tension rises in Porto Rico and New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santiago
Ishii
Honolulu
Hawaii
Batan
Fred C. Cole
Quartermaster’s Department
Global unrest and political turmoil amid notes from 1900s
Reports from Montpellier and Paris detail arrests of Argelers committee members amid wine growers agitation, with evictions and legal readings in Britain. Other items note a French King deposed with regency, Spain preparing to ally against European killings in Casablanka, and a murder of Neanking province governor in China. News recounts rail finance issues, counterfeit notes in Spain, and a royal Portuguese ex-Premier death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montpellier
France
Marcelin Albert
Merroul
Argelers ‘Committee
Bell
Ireland
Troube of Commons
House of Lords
Annam
Spain
Casavland
Neanhwei
China
Neanking
United States
Niove
Bellerophon
Avis
Portsmouth
Hate
Germany
Walter Lipsky
Bilbao
Duryea
Clifte
Mintze Robeiro
Portugal
Jeader
Lisbon
Iight
Loois
Belgium
Siberia
Casablinea
Morocco
Paeta
Casablanca
Casablanca Falls to French Spanish Forces in Moors Fight
Turbulent battle on Casablanca’s streets ends with Moors routed and the Pasha surrendering to French consulate authorities. French marines and sailors suffer several wounded as bombardment by cruisers persists, while foreign protection measures extend along Morocco’s coast under Algeciras terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Casallanca
Casablanca
Asailors
Mulai Ambing
Grant i
France
Spain
Morocco
Europe
Algeciras
United States
Moiocca
Syracuse City Treasurer Defalcation Reaches 250000
In Syracuse New York the City Treasurer's office embezzlement is reported to total about 250000. The fraud involved misappropriated improvement funds from ten years ago. Money stolen ranged from 10 to 1090 dollars and was concealed by altering property records and advertisements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse
N. Y
Buckingham Couple Die by Poison After Monte Carlo Losses
Mr and Mrs Buckingham, recent New York arrivals, died by taking poison at Castellamere after suffering serious gambling losses in Monte Carlo. The couple reportedly faced a crisis abroad prompting the act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Buckingham
Monte Carlo
Naples
Buckingham
New York
Castellamere
Hopkinsville Killing Involving Ephraim Alsbrooke Incident
In Hopkinsville Kentucky James Dunying killed Ephraim Alsbrooke after an attack with a grow wing clade. The fatal shooting occurred during a violent confrontation resulting in Alsbrooke's death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ephraim Alsbrooke
James Dunying
Hopkinsville, Ky
Rev Edward McConnell Drowns Saving Friend At Sea
In Atlantic City New Jersey the Rev Edward McConnell of Absecon dived from a Brigantine yacht to rescue Claude Friendship a young Philadelphian. Both men disappeared as the yacht sail broke and the two men were lost at sea during a fishing party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward McConnell
Claude Friendship
Atlantic City
N. J
Edeward, McConnell
Absecon
Horatio Seymour Jr Leads Yale Light of Track Field
Horatio Seymour Jr of Princeton is praised as Yale's top lireman and track captain after winning the National Association trophy with 82 points. The piece notes trades and performances across college sports, naming Rainey, Radtke, Hitchcock, Bryn Mawr, Onwentsia, and the Harvard crew captain, with USC sprinter and other champions highlighted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlees Princeton
Horatio Seymour, Jr
Yale
Paul J. Rainey
Radtke
Franely Hitchcock
Travis
Bryn Mawr
United States
Onwentsia
New York State Riflee
Creedmoor
United States Navy
John Richarson
Chestnut Wi
Boston
Mass
Harvard
Charlo" Parsons
Southern
California
Ball Player Shot and Killed in Paterson
A 19 year old Cory Busbone of Paterson was shot and died after loaned revolver misfire at Fifth Avenue baseball grounds. George Desmit, 16, held pending investigation after his finger was amputated. The report also covers a teen girl case linkage, local fines for auto speeders at Egg Harbor, and a fatal trolley collision in Chelsea involving Mrs. Law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cory Busbone
Butler Street
Paterson
George Desmit
Fifth Avenue
Pesmit
Busbone
Desmit
Des&mit
Buebone
General Hospital
Bus-bone
Nog’s Run Cost Him $28 in New Jersey Court
Exbverd Bimble of Pisiafeld was presented a hound by a friend. He released the dog on the town’s outskirts, violating New Jersey game laws. A constable arrested him and in Justice Snape’s court he was fined $28 with jail time for each unpaid dollar. He paid the fine and upon leaving the courtroom surrendered the dog to a small boy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jersey
Egg Harbor
Abbott
Squire Carver
Mr. Scott
Philadelphia
Atlantic City
G. Vaughn
Fifty-sixth Street
Broadway
New York City
Henry Heas
Wawa
Penn
Clarence Siegel
George B. Irvin
Spring Lake
Atwater
Dayton
Ohio
Stiegel
Nog
Bimble-of
Young Woman Drowns in Delaware River at Shady Grove
Emma Taylor of Rutherford drowned while bathing at Shady Grove cottage in the Delaware River. Witnesses on shore saw her hair entangled and attempted to help with a boat, but she did not surface. Her body was recovered later that evening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emma Taylor
Rutherford
Shady Grove
Delaware
Avas
Fall from window injures Miss Carr in Trenton
News items from New Jersey recount Miss Lulu Carr daughter of Dr B F Carr of the State Normal School Trenton fracturing her skull after leaning from a window with a flower box giving way and sending her to the street Postoffice to Close Sundays orders from Washington D C to shut the Dover post office on Sundays long standing 9 to 10 opening time Julius Simon fourteen in Rockwell avenue Long Branch catches an alligator in a crab hunting trip at the Trabold cottage Ocean City Mrs Stedem died suddenly in Ocean City Bridgeton principal Ogden resigns for Paterson Confederate General Samuel French visits Woodbury at ninety Rail wagonloads of cement blocks stolen in North Woodbury Cumberland farmers finish hay crop above normal Adame resigns Glassboro teacher to serve as chief clerk at Medico-Chirurgica Hospital Philadelphia Government approves Co hano river improvement contract with Bowers Hydraulic Dredging Company President Trank Sammere to begin work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lulu Carr
B. F. Carr
State Normal School
Trenton
Carr
L. A. S. Stedem
Philadelphia
Ocean City
Chester F. Ogden
Bridgeton
Fairton
Paterson
Samuel French
Woodbury
Harry Yopson
North Woodbury
Cumberland County
Mies Louise B. Adame
Glassboro
Medico-Chirurgica Hospital
Cohansey
Bowers
Sammere
Alcohol bath tragedy burns Pasadena woman to death
Mrs Claude Markey of Pasadena Cal died in her home after an alcohol bath before bed. She lit a hot iron to her feet, causing alcohol fumes under the bedclothes to ignite, fatally burning her. Coal production last year in Poland totaled 4 550 946 tons, up from 0 507 936 tons in 1905.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Claude &. Markey
Pasadena
Cal
Poland
Also Mentioned on This Page
Revores
United States Court
F. OW
Canfield
the Labor World
Sever
Hub
Cabby
Phoebus
Long Island
Piet Cader Gall
Magill
Agi Enroupa
Tudge Publishing Company
Carloon
Jardge
Ohio Indorses
Taft
Spreral Grand Jury
Alton Raileroad
Trolley Kilgs
Standard
Commissioner Smith
Awful
Chautauqua
Potter
Los Angeles
Western Union
Postal Telegraph
Sag Harbor
Clarence W. Byrne
Wrlson
Callls
McCall
Consolidated Gas Company
Public Service Commission
Interborough Metropolitan
New England
American Salvation Army
R. 1
Charles Moyer
Western Federation of Miners
Haywood
Frank Stenenberg
Holse
Pasha
Imparciat
Tangier
Mogador
Rabat
Saffi
Mazagan
KEW Jersey State News
Charles H. Law
Chelsea
A. B., Streeter
Law
Atlantic Avenue
Longport
Postoffice
Guido C. Hinchman
Dover
Postofice
Julius Simon
Trabold Cottage
Rockwell Avenue
Long Branch
Shrewsbury
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!