Roosevelt Denounces Rich Man Conspiracy at Provincetown
President Roosevelt spoke to about 30 000 in Provincetown Mass to lay the cornerstone of a Pilgrim monument. He condemned a rich men's conspiracy behind stock market turmoil and urged stronger federal control over interstate business and railroads while defending honest wealth and corporate law adherence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Provincetown
Mass
Roosevelt
New England
Governor Guild of Massachusetts
Pilgrim Society
James Bryce
Henry Cabot Lodge
William C. Lovering
New York Stock Exchange
United States
Hoe
Wall Street
Mononoles
Paris
Berlin
Man dies while buttoning wife at Cincinnati home
Patrick J. Egan of 610 West Fourth street Cincinnati collapsed and died while buttoning a waist for his wife. Mrs. Egan did not realize what had happened until she heard him fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patrick J. Egan
West
Fourth Street
Cincinnati
To Withdraw Eddy Complaint at Concord Hearing
At the close of the Eddy case hearing in Concord New Jersey the complaint was to be withdrawn and new proceedings begun as reported by officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eddy
Concord
N. J1
Notable figures tied to distant notes and absurdities
Peary abandons another year long search for the Polo while John D. Rockefeller is lampooned as a cart magnet. The death of French chemist Berthelot is noted. Cardinal Gibbons preaches in England on wealth without friends. Yamamoto is described with a Van Dyke beard. Bonaparte hints at jailing offenders, possibly Rockefeller or Harriman. Nautical aviator Julian P Thomas is called a fearless fatalist. Sheffield Ingalls, son of J J Ingalls, rises high in the Kansas Legislature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peary
John D. Rockefeller
Offeral
Harriman
U S Mail Robbed of $250000 on Burlington Train
A record mail theft between Denver and Chicago led to the loss of three registered pouches valued at more than $250,000. Postal inspectors from Salt Lake City to Chicago coordinate a Western hunt after discovery at McCook Nebraska that pouches for Omaha Chicago and Lincoln were missing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
Neb
United States
Denver
Burlington
Chicago
Salt Lake City
Kansas City
St. Louis
West
McCook
Lincoln
Arson To Cover Two Murders In Camden Area
Philadelphia reports a fire at farmer Edward Horner’s Collingswood area home at 4 am while a killer struck inside killing Mrs Horner aged 63 and Italian worker Vittoria Natoli. Suspect Charles Gibson, a former farmhand, held in Camden custody as detectives trace two revolvers two gold watches and pawn tickets found on him. Watches recovered after pawnbroker Joseph Rieder identified Gibson. Police recovered $14 from his pockets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Edward Horner
Collingswood
Merchantville
Camden
Finaxe
Horner
Charles Gibson
Gibson
Joseph Rieder
Marketstreet
Rieder
Caden
Ruling Triggers Refund of War Revenue Taxes
The Commissioners of Internal Revenue issued a ruling on bequests and legacies under the war revenue tax, directing refunds of at least one million dollars in taxes collected. The decision impacts estates and heirs, shaping tax restitution procedures and future revenue considerations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commissioners of Internal Revenue
Ohio's Beautiful Woman Convict Released From Prison
Mabel Hall, described as one of the most beautiful women in the Ohio Penitentiary, is released after serving a second term for obtaining property on false pretenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Mabel Hall
Ohio Penitentiary
Day challenges Shrubb for $5000 two mile race
Bo R Day proclaims himself world champion runner and in Seattle sends a challenge for a two mile race against Alfred Shrubb for $5000. The item notes other sports and racing results including yacht, lawn tennis, rowing, and automobile events with various nations competing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bo R. Day
Seattle
Wash
Alfred Shrubb
John W. Gates
England
Richard Croker
W. J. Clothier
W. A. Larned
Benjs C. Wright
Ml R. D. Little
Longwood
Wittelbach
Spokane I
Kiel
Australia
America
Belgium
Italy
France
Javez Wolffe
Borghese
Paris
Accused of Capitol Graft in Pennsylvania Prosecution Urged
Investigators urge criminal and civil action against eighteen individuals tied to the Capitol project. The final report lists names including John S. Sanderson and Joseph M. Huston with profits totaling about 4.86 million dollars on goods sold for over 6.4 million, amid a 13 million dollar construction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
Ajl
Pennsylvania
Copitol Investigation Commission
Aade
Stuart
John S. Sanderson
Philadelphia
Joseph M. Huston
Stanford
Lewis
James H. Shumaker
Johnstown
Board of Public Grounds and Buildinngs
W. P. Snyder
E. BD. Hardenberg
Wel. Mathues
Frank G. Hareie
HI. Burd
Shumaker
International Manufacturing and Supply Company
Sanderson
Capitol
Pennypacker
Public Grounds and Buildings
Stone
Lst
G. Dewalt
KR. Scott Ammerman
Pennsylvania Construction Company
Daughter shoots father after fatal New York apartment shooting
Madeline Wassner Langlotz, 29, snatches a pistol from her 13 year old sister Annie and fatally wounds her father George Wassner after he shot his wife in their Third Avenue apartment. Mrs Wassner and her husband die at Marlom Hospital. Langlotz is under arrest. Annie is in police custody as a witness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wassner
Hin
New York City
George Wassner
Uie
Third Avenue
Mra
Madeline Wassner Langtotz
Annie
Marlom
Langlot
Wasser
Stamford Professor Arraigned in Abduction Case
Professor Harry L. Sebastian of Stamford is charged with abducting 15 year old Emily Herford. He was pursued to Oyster Bay and arrested there. Bail set at 800000 but bail bondsmen failed to post. Judge Samuel Young raised bail to 10000. Emily is in critical condition. her mother seeks divorce for Mrs. Sebastian. Sebastian led the Methodist Symphony Orchestra and formerly directed the Congregational Church choir.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stamford
Conn
Harry L. Sebastian
Long Island Sound
Oyster Bay
Emily Herford
Samuel Young
Sebastian
Lfe
South Dakota
Herfords
Emily
Brennan
Methodist Symphony Orchestra
Congregational Church
Belfast Strike Ends After Arbitration Settlement
Negotiations between arbitrators and strikers in Belfast Ireland yielded a compromise. Workers return to work with slight wage increases and shortened hours while employers may hire union or non union labor. Governor George Curry of New Mexico inaugurated at Santa Fe with territorial officials taking part.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belfast
Ireland
Curry
George C. Curry
New Mexico
Santa Fe
Arrested in Mainy Charged With Robbing Massachusetts Bank
Bradley Me-Winfield Marton sixteen year old former Chicopee National Bank clerk was arrested by Deputy Sheriff C J Radcliffe for the larceny of five thousand dollars from Chicopee National Bank on July 29. He had two new suitcases with ten dollar gold certificates and five dollar treasury notes totaling about four thousand seven hundred dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mainy
Massachusetts
Bradley
Winfield Marton
Chicopee National Bank
Springfield
Mass
C. J. Radcliffe
Concession to saloonkeepers extends closing hour
The Gilroy Council of Macon Georgia granted saloonkeepers a later closing time from 11 to 12 oclock in response to a petition. The aim is to help them dispose of stock before the January first prohibition law takes effect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Macon
Death from rabies amid delayed Pasteur Institute treatment
John Roach a steamfitter died at Bellevue Hospital New York City from hydrophobia after waiting too long to seek Pasteur Institute treatment. He had reportedly postponed care, leading to fatal outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Roach
Bellevue Hospital
New York City
Pasteur Institute
Rockefeller Blames Administration for Economic Woes in Interview
After a golf outing John D. Rockefeller derides the Roosevelt administration while praising Secretary Taft as sound. He warns that trust actions and heavy fines harm business, cause stock market weakness, and erode confidence, predicting ongoing financial low mood and a flood of money demands strain loans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
John D. Rockefeller
Roosevelt
Taft
Rockefeller
United States
Wonder at Pall in Stocks on Wall Street Decline
Wall Street banker J. S. Baches returned from Europe reports that foreign financiers question recent earnings reports. He notes that while corporate fortunes are praised, stock prices fall, suggesting unseen factors at play on the market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
J. S. Baches
Wall Street
Canadian experts estimate vast Yukon gold remain untapped
Government analysts place the value of undiscovered Yukon gold at sixty four million dollars within district claims. In New Jersey High Point voted down Andrew Carnegie gift for a public library. A farmers daughter Carria Mattison died after strychnine ingestion in Sioux City Iowa. Southwest cotton growers press for higher prices amid a harsh season. Hunger deaths in New York City are noted only when evidence shows unusual circumstances. New York policeman Jurius Leck swam Hell Gate towing a boat with three men. American delegates at The Hague Conference pledged to lead the peace effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yukon
High Point
N. J
Andrew Carnegie
Carria Mattison
Sioux City
Iowa
Southwest
New York City
Jurius Leck
Hell Gate
Rockefeller's daughter speaks on family history
Chicago. Mrs Harold Fowler McCormick daughter of John D Rockefeller discusses family affairs amid attacks on her father over the disappearance of William D Rockefeller. She says her grandfather is alive and shares memories of travels, health limits his public life, and defends her father’s actions while noting criticism from her uncle Frank Rockefeller.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Harold Fowler McCormick
John D. Rockefeller
William D
Sle
John “D. Rockefeller
Killing Neighbor Sparks Fatal Shooting in Mobile
Mobile reports a fatal shooting as 18-year-old Fremont Thrower, son of neighbor Tidge Thrower, shot W. J. Paterson Jr. after mistaking him for a burglar during a call for help. Police investigate the mistaken-identity incident and neighbor dispute context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mobile
Ala
W. J. Paterson, Jr
Fremont Thrower
Tidge' Fremont Thrower
Patterson
Thrower
Workers strike and union activity across multiple regions
Domestic servants in New Zealand form a union while Switzerland reports 616 local unions with 48 000 members. A cabinet makers union forms in St Paul Minn. Pittsburgh pursues the next meeting of the National Association of Cement Users. Packing houses in South Omaha Neb gain a wage rise from five to fifteen percent for about 6000 workers. Oil gas workers in Beaumont Texas plan reorganization. A Butte Montana machinists strike seeks fifty cent daily pay. Crookston Minnesota cigarmakers report new veil to packers by employers. San Francisco telephone operators end a strike and will return to work under prior conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Zealand
Switzerland
St. Paul
Minn
Pittsburgh
National Association of
Cement Users
South Omaha
Neb
Beaumont
Tex
Oil and Gas Workers’ Union
Butte
Mont
Machinists’ Union
Crookston
San Francisco
New Jersey State Tax Gains From Halted Road Levy
State Board of Assessors in Trenton reports a major boost to school funding as railroad tax revenue rises from 950 thousand to 3.5 million dollars. County shares total about 2.53 million, with Atlantic through Warren counties listed individually, plus a state appropriation and surplus funds lifting the overall free public school support to roughly 7.05 million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Board of Assessors
Trenton
Atlantic County
Hergen County
Burlington County
Camden County
Cape May County
Cumberland County
Essex County
Gloucester County
Madson County
Hunterdon County
Mercer County
Middleset County
Monmouth County
Morris County
Ocean County
Passaic County
Sussex County
Union County
Warren County
Duffield
Farmer Battles With Bull In Orford Township
Mrs. Robert Teel of Orford Township was attacked by a young bull while milking cows at home. Seventy years old, she was knocked down and crushed. her husband, armed with a club, fought off the animal. The bull charged multiple times, but Teel delivered blows, causing the bull to retreat. Mrs. Teel sustained pierced ribs and broken ribs from the horns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Teel
Orford Township
Teel
Newark treasurer released on bail in endowment fund case
Samuel V. Hulse of Newark was arrested for embezzling 5500 from the Peddie Institute endowment fund in Highstown where he served as treasurer. He was freed on 10000 bail after consent of Controller J Harry Bacheller and fund representative John Monteith, with condition to surrender all relevant books and documents. Hulse said accounts had not been examined since 1902 though yearly reports were made and approved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel V. Hulse
Newark
Peddie Institute
Hights
J. Harry Bacheller
John Monteith
Hulse
Jersey's Tallest Man Dead in Burlington
Frederick Peters, reputed to be New Jersey's tallest man, died at his Burlington home after a brief illness. He stood six feet slaunches in stocking feet and was notably broad. Peters won a prize cane test for tallest man in the county by seven inches. He was fifty seven, survived by a widow and two sons, and held roles in the order of Red Men and the Burlington Common Council, including a former mayoral term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jersey
Frederick Peters
New Jersey
Burlington
Peters
Order of Red Men
Flexon Family Reunion in Williamstown Draws Large Turnout
Williamstown hosts the Flexon family reunion with nearly 100 relatives. A baseball game pits sons against sons-in-law and the youngsters stage a contest while elders share a hearty meal. Nearby Livingston farmers report a ripper attacking livestock, killing a large porker on Dennis Butler’s farm and removing the body, leaving only head and tail. cattle and other animals are also slain and moved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Williamstown
Charles Flexon
Flexon
South Jersey
Livingston
Dennis Butler
Missing Mantua man reported after weeks
Coates Hewlings of Mantua has been missing for over a month. Other brief items note W K Speakman of Woodbury winning a red ribbon at a Kennebunk automotive parade, local fishing reports in Can Muy County, a fatal burn incident near Punan Grove, and long separated acquaintances meeting in West Deptford Township with ages and hometowns provided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coates Hewlings
Mantua
W. K.re Speakman
Woodbury
Kennebunk
Can Muy
Delaneo
Marseilles
Frank Creepmore
Debtor George Lighteap Begins Laporte Work Term
Old man George Lighteap, described as feeble, starts labor duty in Laporte Indiana to repay bondsmen money lost in a bad investment tied to a chip shortage. The total owed is SHOKIA, the sum reportedly loot from the failed venture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Lighteap
Laporte
Ind
Starks County
Lighteap
Brooklyn Father Slays Mad Dog That Menaced Child
A Brooklyn father dragged a rabid dog after it attacked a child, holding the dangerous animal by the last and striking it against a house to end the threat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
Taft States HS Policies at Buckeye Republican Club
Secretary of War William Howard Taft reiterated Roosevelt era policies on railroads trusts and prosecuting the criminal rich during a 15 000 word address to the Buckeye Republican Club in Columbus Ohio He signaled revision of tariff after the next election and warned that free trade would be disastrous Taft contrasted Bryan and Roosevelt policies and endorsed all Roosevelt anti corporation measures focusing on railroads trusts and swollen fortunes The speech concluded with praise for President Roosevelt and his radical policies as accepted in full.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Buckeye Republican Club
Howard Taft
Roosevelt
Ben
Taft
William Jennings Bryan
Bryan
Wiltinave
Wall Street
Republican Party
Taft outlines national policy on railroads trusts and tariffs
Secretary Taft reaffirms Roosevelt era policies on government regulation of railroads and trusts, opposes federal ownership, favors amendments to rate laws, and supports prosecuting violators. He argues against inheritance and income taxes absent a revenue need, defends combinations, and warns against sweeping tariff revisions until after the next election.
Taft Begins World Tour From Washington To Manila
Secretary of War William Howard Taft leaves Washington with W. W. Michler and an attendant for a around the world journey. Mrs. Taft and son Charles will join in Yellowstone, with Fred W. Carpenter meeting later in Seattle. Travel includes Seattle September 10, Japan, Hong Kong, Manila October 14, Vladimir?stok, Trans Siberian Railway to Moscow November 23, St. Petersburg, Berlin, likely Breman?stem home mid December.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
D. C
Globe
Manila
Legislative Assembly
William WU
Taft
W. W. Michler
Mr. Taft
Seattle
Minnesota
Japan
Hong Kong
Vladivostok
Moscow
St. Petersburg
Berlin
Bremenso Ag
Embezzlement Alleged at Ped dle Institute Hightstown NJ
Samuel V. Hulse former treasurer of the Ped dle Institute endowment fund is arrested on a charge of embezzling 5500 dollars from the Hightstown New Jersey institution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peddle Institute
Hightstown
N. J
Samuel V. Hulse
Philippine Military Order Election At Kansas City
E A Crow of Cornelsville Pa former captain of the Tenth Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry was elected commander in chief of the Army of the Philippines society. The meeting next year will be at Galesburg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
E. A. Crow
Cornelsville
Tenth
Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry
Army of the Philippines
Galesburg
Evangalist Injured After Baggy Du Rollover
In Oskaloosa Iowa Reverend Wilam Sunday a former baseball player turned evangelist was injured when a baggy du overturned during a ride. Authorities reported the incident occurred on a Sunday night near the town. The evangelist was hospitalized with injuries not deemed life threatening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oskaloosa
Iowa
Wilam Sunday
Baseball notes from early season action and player moves
Grimshaw proves valuable to the Boston Americans as a utility man. Bob Unglaub of Boston shines at digging low throws. Lajoie plans to play first base for the Cleveland club until a better man is found. The Northwestern League boasts Rowan of Spokane Club as a top base stealer with fifty four steals in eighty four games. Sparks excels for the Philadelphia Nationals and Politely notes McGraw seeks Richo Kisslinger for a cash-heavy deal. A proposed rule may bar pitchers from rubbing the line off new walls as the season opens. Jimmy McAleer of the St Louis Americans embraces catching duties while Booncer, Brepheny and O’Connell fare well at their posts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rank Sparks
Philadelphia Nationnals
Chicagos
McGraw
New York
St. Louis Americane
Booncer
Brepheny
O'Connap
Government shifts coast defense to Marines debate
A stockholder asks the Interstate Commerce Commission to force the Alton, which controls it, to make an accounting. The government weighs turning coast defense duties over to the Marines. Bonaparte vows aggressive prosecution of rich individuals and big firms for willful law violations. Cannon backs the Pacific battleship cruise. B F Peters dies at fifty four. his wife had died three weeks earlier. Wetmore, son of a senator, is arrested for running down Mrs Chase in an automobile incident. Yellow fever fears ease as Cuban outbreak is seen controllable. Navy court martial convicts Chapham Marry W Jones for naval regulation violations and sentences him to dismissal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisiana and Missouri River Railroad
Interatata Commission
Alton
Bonaparte
Speaker Cannon
Washington
Pacific
B. F. Peters
Navy Department
Tis
Mary Chase
Roger Wetmore
United States
Cienfuegos
Cuba
Chaphan
W. Jones
U.S. N
Norfolk
Armed bands dispersed by Cuban government forces
The report notes Cubans cheering as government forces broke up armed bands in Cuba. Also, Private Roland Sheppard of the American Army hospital corps died of yellow fever at Cienfuegos Military Hospital. Governor Geo R Carter of Hawaii resigned, W F Frear becomes chief executive. Manila Health records cite six months with no contagious disease in the islands. Royal Bank of Canada opens in San Juan, Porto Rico. An armed band at Alquizar steals and then returns a horse with the insult “He can travel.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roland Sheppard
Cienfuegos
Cuba
Geo. R. Carter
Hawaii
Roosevelt
W. F. Frear
Supreme Court of
Islands
Manila
Oscar S. Straus
Commerce and Labor
Ir. Ishii
Bureau of Commerce
Japanese Foreign Office
Honolulu
San Francisco
Asia
Royal Bank of Canada
San Juan
Porto Rico
Alquizar
Alejandro Planas
Auto Crash Kills Three in Mass Heiress Emerges
In Great Barrington area a devastating auto crash near Ashley Falls kills Charles J. Root Bristol millionaire his mother and aunt instantly. his fourteen year old niece Katherine Root inherits a fortune thought to exceed one million dollars. Katherine survives though she was deaf and fainted at the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Barrington
Mass
Ashley Falls
Charles
J. Root
Bristol
Katherine
Root
Mr. Root
Niecs
Mary B. Root
Milionaire
Katherine Root
New York
New Haven
Hartford Express
Nilece
Miss Root
Schmitz Legally Ousted by Supreme Court Ruling
San Francisco decisions confirm Mayor Schmitz loses claim to salary and seize of office. Court orders auditor and treasurer to honor Mayor Taylor’s signature on city warrants and affirms Taylor’s legal appointment. It rejects Schmitz’s argument that felony conviction barred removal and confirms Supervisors’ right to oust a convicted mayor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
State Supreme Court
Schmitz
Taylor
Daughter born to Governor and Mrs Hughes at Albany mansion
A daughter was born to Governor and Mrs Hughes in Albany New York. Mother and child are doing well. The baby weighs a little over eight pounds and is the first child born in the executive mansion. The couple has three other children Charles E Jr Helen and Catherine aged about nineteen sixteen and ten respectively.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
N. Y
Hughes
Charles E., Jr
Brown University
Helen
Catherine
Wheat at One Dollar Move Inspires Farmer Action
The American Society of Equity claims 176,000 farmers hold wheat for a $1 price with many planning to build steel storage tanks costing under 150 dollars each, storing about 2000 bushels. Also reports injunctions against Alabama freight laws, Standard Oil case testimony in New York, and a Gloucester tablet unveiling with Senator Lodge delivering the address.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Society of Equity
Gloucester
Mass
New England
Senator Lodge
Harriman hints at ICC questions on Alton Railroad in Reno interview
In Reno Nevada E N Harriman signaled he would respond to Interstate Commerce Commission inquiries regarding the Alton Railroad. At Chicago Democratic Headquarters the city was shown as the chosen center for the coming presidential campaign. A Tuscaloosa cotton mill disaster caused $300 000 in losses at Cot tondale Alabama. North Carolina developments suggest Governor Glenn may seek a U S Senate seat on a Prohibition ticket.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Glenn
North Carolina
United States
Lock-Out of English Hatters at Port Stock Stockport
A serious dispute in the hat making industry at Stockport England led to lock-out notices issued to about 2000 members of the Amalgamated Society of Felt Hatters. The action follows protracted labor tensions between workers and employers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stockport
England
Amalgamated Society of
Felt T Hatters
Labor unrest and union activity across cities in 1906 era
Reports note rail workers striking in Sacramoro California and the Brotherhood of Railroad Freight and Baggage Men establishing a national headquarters in Dos ton Massachusetts. Canadian unions favor international affiliations, while Boston begins organizing Hebrew painters. Massachusetts statistician Pidgin cites 1906 living cost hikes surpassing wage gains as Cleveland vies for Stone Cutters national HQ. The Glove Workers' Association plans a 25 percent per capita tax rise to organize smaller cities, and a Pennsylvania factory inspector notes improved conditions last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southern Pacific Sollarmaicra
Sacramoro
Cal
Brotherhood of Railroad Freight and Baggage Men
Doston
Mays
Boston
Mass
Pidgin
Massachusetts
Cleveland
Ohio
Stone Cutters’ Union
International Glove Workers’ Association
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jie
Julian P. Thomas
Ife
Sheffield Ingalls
Kaneas
J. J. Ingalls
Kansas
U.S. Mail
the World of Sport
Coma
Loy
Ant
Steen
Tigge
The
New York Press
Hague Perce
John
R. O. Bidwell
Vineland
George Jona
Theodore R. Adamy
Ast
Greenwich Township
Elam K. Woodeth
West Deptford Township
Nkro
First Philippine Assembly
OUN
Stokes
Lyne
North River
Insurance Committee
American Bar Association
Martin A. Knapp
Interstate Commerce Commission
Manhattan
Nelfie Maynard Gardner
Syracuse
Asalph Derosa
Greenwich
Landis
Alton Road
Twenty Fifth Infantry
Brownsville
Barbary Coast
Adenaldy
William A. Whiting
Vermont
E. Wi. Harriman
Chicago and Allen Railroad
Standard Oil Company
Standard
Mrs. Eddy
Zionist Congress
Hague
Palestine
Morocco
Merry del Val
Panal
Rome
Tokyo
Brest-Litobsk
Russian
Poland
Caracas
New York and
Bermudez
Formosa
Talkokan
Poe
Christinan
Eysler
Central America
Mazagan
Azerimont
Jally
Lord Sefton
Luke B. Wright
Tokio
King Edwael
Francis Joseph
House of Commons
London
Aingy
Charles J. Root
Bristol, Conn
Miss Hoot
Supreme Court
Sanrancisco
New York Executive Mansion
L. and
Louisville and Nashville
Comer
Alabama
Tia Standard Oil Company
Tuscaloosa
Cottondale
John &. Delanes
Pennsylvanin
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!