Hundreds feared dead after Pittsburg Coal Company mine disaster
At 11 30 a m a blast ripped through a Pittsburg Coal Company mine across the Youghiogheny River in Jacobs Creek Pa. Two hundred fifty miners are missing feared dead after a third coal disaster this month following Monongah and Naomi incidents. Rescue efforts hindered by river crossing limits and inaccessibility, while many workers’ families stay away from entrances amid ongoing drunken celebrations nearby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacobs Creek
Lo Oarr
Pittsburg
Monongah
Naomi
Youghlogheny
Immigration Upward in Year Ended June 30 1907
Immigration to America during the year ended June 30, 1907, rose vastly over any prior year, with 1,255,349 arrivals. The strong increase is highlighted in the annual report of Frank P. Sargent, Commissioner-General of Immigration and Naturalization, released in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
America
Frank
P. Sargent
Immigration and Naturalization
Darr Mine Disaster Shakes Nation and Immigration Trends
The Darr mine explosion near Wellsburg causes rescue efforts and casualties as officials assess entombed workers. Officials report 13 identified bodies and discuss rescue challenges through side entries. Separately, immigration data shows arrivals totaling 1,285,349 with Japan increases despite restrictions, and $25,599,893 brought by arriving strangers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Darr
Sas
Pittsburg
Joseph
Mapleton
William Kelvington
Gallet
Cleveland Seeks 25 Cent Gas With 27 Cent Gas Later
Mayor Tom L Johnson pressed the Columbia Gas and Electric Company to lower gas price to 25 cents per thousand for five winter months and 27 cents for the rest of the year. He vowed to back the 29$70,000,000 trust in securing a franchise in exchange for the concession.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Tom L. Johnson
Columbia Gas and Electric Company
Major Curry Killed in Auto Accident at Atlante Ga
Major Menly B. Curry United States Army Paymaster of the Department of the Golf was killed in Atlante Georgia when thrown from an automobile on his way to the terminal station to catch a train for Macon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Curry
Aute
Menly B. Curry
United States Army
Department of the Golf
Atlante
Macon
Fist Fight in Congress Shocks Capitol Crowd
In Washington after adjournment Representatives John Sharp Williams and D A DeArmond clashed in a fist fight. The altercation followed the passage of a bill, and both men drew blood during the incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
John Sharp Williams
D. A. DeArmond
Washington
Curious Menu Items in Pacific Fleet's Fare List
The Pacific fleet expects good meals with roast beef and mutton, ham, potatoes, onions, macaroni and cheese, sauerkraut, and frankfurters. Sailors also enjoy other occasional items aboard ships, alongside hardtack and work duties, readers may be surprised by the variety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific Fleet
Negro killed in saloon after photo provokes shooting
In Cleveland a 32-year-old black teamster Charles Hurst was shot and killed after drawing a photograph of a white woman from his pocket. A white man fired and escaped as the room's crowd dodged. The report blends brief crime notes with scattered Newsy Gleanings on science, imports, and world events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Charles Hurst
Detroit
Philadelphia
Missouri
England
United States Geological Survey
Pittsburg
United States
London
Bavaria
Mulel Hafiq
Morocco
Bulgaria
Macedonia
Views of Japan's Elder Statesmen Symposium Probes Evans Fleet
Prominent Japanese elder statesmen share warm friendship toward the United States in a symposium of interviews, discussing the sailing of Admiral Evans' fleet and the outlook for cooperation between nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
United States
Admiral Evans
Russian minister of commerce fainted at gala in St Petersburg
M Filossofoff, the Russian minister of commerce, collapsed during a gala theater performance in St Petersburg as the national anthem played. Spectators cheered while officials assisted him, raising concerns over his condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Filossofoff
St. Petersburg
Notable Falls and Wins in 1920s News Highlights
Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth underwent an appendectomy and recovered swiftly. Mrs. Kate Wilson, widow of Brooklyn, won a court ruling securing $500 life insurance. The Duchess of Marlborough visited London in a dressy visit. Mrs. Kate Cole, a Brooklyn widow, learned she and her sister inherited 1 million pounds in Ireland. Heinrich Conried denied comments about preventing certain performers from touring. A Brooklyn jury declared Miss Mary E. B. Lewis sane after decades in restraint. The Princess of Wales sent shirts to the Church Army of England for prisoners’ wives working on garments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alice Roosevelt-Longworth
Martin Bauer
Brookllyn
Duchess of Marlborough
London
Kata Wilson
Kate Cole
Brooklyn
Ireland
Heinrich Conried
Mary EB. Lewis
A Happy New Year by Clinton Scollard
A reflective poem of year end encounters with spectral voices from the past. The speaker notes truth in their utterances yet feels no remorse as he contemplates ambition and the ascent to better things beyond longing and regret.
Astronomical calculations for 1908
A compact list converts 1908 to multiple calendar eras. It notes the 132nd US independence year through July 4, the Mohammedan, Greek, Chinese, Jewish, Japanese, Masonic, Roman C, Usher, and Septuagint world year counts with corresponding epoch dates. It presents a dense reference of era beginnings and cross-calendar mappings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States of America
A. L
Masonic
Rome
Usher
Leap Year 1908 and Cardinal Points Calendar
1908 is a bissextile or leap year. Moon in the reigning planet this year. Cardinal points list vernal equinox March 20 at 7 PM Aries entrance. Summer solstice June 21 at 3 PM Cancer entrance. Autumnal equinox September 23 at 6 AM Libra entrance. Winter solstice December 22 at 3 PM Capricorn entry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aries
Libra
Capricorn
The Seasons and Times of Year
The text lists times and dates marking the beginnings and durations of the four seasons, with specific decimal time entries for each season. It also includes references to a tropical year and related time measurements.
Eclipses for 1908 Year Sees Three Solar Eclipses Ahead
The year 1908 will feature three solar eclipses and one lunar occultation. The January 3 eclipse will be total and visible only in America on the Pacific side. The June 28 eclipse will be annular, visible partly in the United States, with Tampa and Bermuda noting annularity and Washington time for timing. The December 22 and 23 event will be visible over the Atlantic and eastern South America, but invisible in North America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Luna Apulio I
America
Pacific Ocean
United States
Tampa
Florida
Bermuda Islands
Washington
North America
Atlantic Ocean
South America
Morning and Evening Stars Dates and Observations
The text lists planet observation periods for Morning and Evening Stars including Venus Mars Jupiter Saturn and Mercury with specific inward and outward dates across the year. It records Venus and Mars timelines, Jupiter shifts, and Mercury windows, noting changes by month and season in a historical ephemeris style.
Planets' Greatest Brightness Dates Listed
The article lists evening and morning visibility dates for planets Mercury Venus Jupiter and Saturn. Mercury appears February 13 June 7 October 4 after sunset and before sunrise March 27 July 25 November 13. Jupiter peaks January 20. Venus shows May 29 August 7 and Saturn September 30.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Solnstown
Anderloes
Belgium
Nainamo
Vancouver
Lund
Hill
Gogland
Duer
Barwick
Hannah
France
Cannanea
Axle
Pocahontas
Lobe
Moyongah
West Va
Rabel
Venus
Mars
Jupiter
Saturn
Mercury
Church Holy Days and Holy Week Dates List
A detailed list of religious observances with Sunday names and fixed dates from February to December, including Lent, Easter season, Trinity and Corpus Christi, Thanksgiving proclamations, and Ember Days. The text notes NO CHURCH DAYS on certain periods and specifies Advent Piet Sundays and multiple day sets in March June September and December.
New Records Set Across Multiple Sports and Feats
Yearly list shows Walter Christie latest mile track record at 64 seconds on a circular track. Charles Daniela sets 100 yards swimming record in 56 2 5 seconds. Charles Edward posts one mile eight event at Brighton Beach in 1503 5. Captain Hardy breaks 13066 flying targets. Thompson's Cubs bowling team totals 2853 for three games. Ralph Rose John Flannagan Martin Sheridan George Bonhog and Melvin Sheppard beat athletic marks. Snowshoe fastest time 47m 208 and ski jump 114 feet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Christie
Charles Daniela
Charles Edward
Brighton Beach
Captain Hardy
Thompson
Cubs
Ralph Rose
John Flannagan
Martin Sheridan
George Bonhog
Melvin Sheppard
95 Lives Lost in the Alps and 330 Other Mishaps of 1907
London official statistics reveal 1907 saw 75 deaths in the Alps due to misadventure, mainly among Swiss and German climbers, with Britons and Italians following. There were 350 serious accidents, blamed on foolhardiness and attempted ascents without a guide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alps
London
The Field of Labor Across Regions
Bridge builders in San Francisco are paid five dollars a day. The California State Federation of Labor plans its annual convention in Vallejo starting January 9. Canadian printing trade employs nearly ten thousand with annual wages over five million eight hundred forty thousand eight hundred eighty five. London, Calgary, and Lynn cited as locations with wage changes and union activity among roofers, brickmakers, tinsmiths, and metal workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Lynn
Mass
New South Wales
Canada
United States
Germany
California State Federation of Labor
Vallejo
Boston Wood, Wire and Metal Lathers’ Union
Seventy-one Hunters Killed During Season of 1907
Seventy-one hunters were killed during the 1907 season, slightly below the 1906 record. Injuries rose to eighty-one, up from seventy in 1906. In Wisconsin Michigan and Minnesota about fifty fatalities were recorded in 1907.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Coraeseness
Waconsin
Michigan
Minnesota
World of Sport Snapshot of 1920s Racing Scene
The World of Sport notes Fizer stable dominance in the racing season and Yale's punting weakness shown in a game with Maly Cross. It mentions Harry Payne Whitney horses earning 135000 in glakes and purses this year, and Herman Radtke’s engagement in Russia. Also covers a six day cycling endurance, a second stock car race under AAA review, and regatta criticism by a British critic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fizer
Yale
Maly Cross
Brooklyn Yacht Club
Herman Radtke
Russia
Harry Payne Whitney
John W. Rogers
Glakes
Elo Mico
American Automobile Association
Prepa
Henley Stewards
Comiskey
White Sox
Kieldey Jones
Coney Island
Brooklyn
Congress Appropriations Panel Plans Tight Revenue Fit
Chairman Tawney and a subcommittee group reorganize the House Appropriations panel to trim next year’s estimates. They show next year’s outlays of 996,949,288 against projected revenues of 878,123,011, yielding a shortfall of 118,826,277 before adjustments. Even after deducting 25,000,000 for bank-note redemptions, a deficit remains 83,000,000, barring new federal projects. The panel notes no new large expenditures likely this session without new funding sources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
D. C
Tawney
Hpase
Cannon
Sundry Club
Smith
Brownlow
Fitzgerald
Sheriey
Bingham
Gillett
Brick
Livingston
Burleson
District of Columbia
Gardner
Madden
Vreeland
Burlegon
Bowers
Pensions
Keller
Brown- Jow
Fortifications
Smith, Graff
Sherley
Brundige, Jr
Graf
Committee On Appropriations
Congress
Keifer
Japan to Reduce Military Outlays One Sixth
Tokio Japan The financial program was formally settled at the meeting of the Council of the Elder Statesmen It follows retrenchment and reduces army and navy expenses for the next six years saving the government about 200000000 The plan also postpones certain government undertakings and raises taxes on sugar sake oil and tobacco to wipe out next year deficiency
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokio
Japan
Council of the Elder
Torpedo Boat Tartar Breaks Speed Record On Maplin Run
The torpedo boat destroyer Tartar made no record mile on the Maplin course at London, traveling at the rate of forty four miles an hour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tartar
London
Governor Hughes declines to influence presidential delegates
Governor Hughes replies to Senator Saxo suggesting he allow his name to be used as a presidential candidate. He says he will do nothing to influence delegate selection or voting and trusts party representatives to act in the best interests of the party and his duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hughes
Saxo
Msume
Peruo Welcome Fleet Backs Preparations At Ports
Extensive preparations were under way at Port of Spain and at Lima Bratly to welcome Admiral yang eet. Norway's U S Minister Dead C Hauge died in Norway during a snowshoeing trip while serving as Norwegian Minister to the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peruo
Port of Spain
Lima
Yang’ Eet
Norway
U. S
C. Hauge
United States
Oklahoma elects U.S. Senators Owen and Gore
The Oklahoma Legislature meeting in Guthrie elected Democrats Robert Latham Owen and Thomas Prior Gore to the United States Senate. Republicans Charles G. Jones and Clarence B. Douglass received complimentary votes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma
Guthrie
United States
Robert Latham Owen
Thomas Prior Gore
Charles G. Jones
Clarence B. Douglass
Jury Awards Damages In Holland Boy Hand Injury Case
In Nalamazoo Michigan Circuit Court a jury awarded Jacob Datni a sixteen year old Holland boy damages totaling 781 dollars for injuries after both hands were repaired at Bryant Paper Mills following a last sum accident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Htekl
Nalamazoo
Mich
Jacob Datni
Holland Boy
Bryant Paper Mills
Greene and Gaynor Lose Four Year Term and Fine
The U S Supreme Court denied certiorari for Benjamin P. Greene and John F. Gaynor in a Georgia embezzlement and conspiracy case tied to Oberlin Carter. They faced four years imprisonment and a 675,749 fine. the district court verdict stands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Supreme Court of the United States
Benjamin P. Greene
John F. Gaynor
Oberlin
M. Carter
United States Army
United States
Supreme Court
Canada
Court of Appeals
Persen
New York
Greene and
Gaynor
Greene
District Court
Deaths From Weak Warts in 1907 Rise in Heart Disease
New York City reports heart disease deaths in Manhattan and the Bronx rising 1246 in the first eleven months of 1907 versus 1906, with year-end projections near 1560 more and a 27 percent increase attributed to fast living and grip. Chicago records 2497 heart deaths in 1907, up 10.6 percent, with doctors blaming fast pace, late hours, over-eating, and alcohol. They urge lifestyle change, shorter hours, moderation, and even abstinence from liquor, tobacco, and coffee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Manhattan
Brent
Bureau of Vital Statistics
Health Department
Chicago
Large Tin Mills to Resume in Pennsylvania
Pittsburg reports indications point to an early resumption of the large tin mills at New Castle and Sharon. The tin supply is rapidly depleting and about 6000 men have been notified to stay ready for work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Newcastle
Sharon
Wire mills transfer to steel trust in bankruptcy deal
United States Steel Corporation takes control of the National Wire Company mills in New Haven by accepting a $650,000 check paid to the receivers in bankruptcy court. The transaction finalizes the transfer of the plant to the Steel Trust in New Haven, Connecticut.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven
National
Conn
National Wire Company
United States Steel Corporation
Two Hundred Nitrate Strikers Killed at Iquique
A dispatch from the American representative reports that 200 striking laborers were killed in Iquique Chile during a state siege. About 10 000 workers entered the city from the interior refusing to return to nitrate work and were fired on with machine guns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Iquique
Chile
State Department
Nobel Prize News and Notable Obituaries in Brief
A Washington correspondent notes Kipling wins the Nobel Prize for literature. Archibald W. Willard, Cleveland artist of Spirit of 76, died aged ninety. General Alexander Hamilton, grandson of the Federalist, died at his Tarrytown home at ninety-two. The rabbi Charles Fielscher of Boston sparked Jewish debate by declaring the Sabbath patient is dead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rudyard Kipling
Washington
Albert J. Beveridge
Indiana
F. S. Cody
Ocera
London
British War Office
Mack
Uryan
Archibald W. Willard
Cleveland
Alexander Hamilton
Tarrytown
N. Y
Charles Fielscher
Congregation
Adeth Israel
Boston
Railroad head acquitted in Woodlawn wreck case
New York Central general manager Alfred H Smith was acquitted after Justice Kellogg directed the jury to verdicts of not guilty. The trial marked a landmark in seeking accountability of railroad leaders for subordinates actions. Kellogg urged higher safety scrutiny and speed restrictions to reduce accidents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Alred H. Smith
New York
Kellogg
New York Central
Cashier Sargent Dies as Jewelers National Bank Closes
North Attleboro Massachusetts reports the death of Frederick E. Sargent, cashier and vice president, whose body was found in his apartment bathtub. Despite assurances from Albert Wiggin, bank officials decided not to reopen the Jewelers National Bank after the death. Local examiners had recently uncovered irregularities in the bank’s affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Attleboro
Mass
Frederick E. Sarpant
Jeweler's National Bank
Sargent
Albert H. Wiggin
New York
Chase National Bank
Prohibition Aid Moves Senate Amendment to Wilson Bill
Washington motion advances prohibition by inserting within the borders of the State wording into the Wilson bill. The change aims to empower state police on shipments arriving at state lines, addressing Supreme Court rulings that had nullified earlier provisions by defining arrival as delivery to consignee. Senators Knox Tillman and Nelson spearheaded the maneuver.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Senate
Supreme Court
Messrs
Knox
Tillman
Nelson
Coal Mine Fatalities Alarm In United States
Government bulletin shows in seventeen years ending recently 22 840 lives lost in U S coal mines and similar toll in six years. Fatal accident rate per 1000 is three times Europe. Annual deaths now double 1895, with 3861 killed and 4800 injured in 1906 according to government experts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Europe
Walker Captured in Mexico After Embezzling Bank Funds
William F. Walker, former treasurer of the New Britain Savings Bank, sought for embezzling $565,000 plus $55,000 from the Connecticut Baptist Association, hasbeen arrested by Pinkerton detectives at a mining camp 160 miles from Ensenada, Mexico, ending the manhunt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Tex
William F. Walker
The
New Britain
Conn
Savings Bank
Connecticut Baptist Association
Ensenada
Mexico
Pinkerton
Booker T. Washington Raised by Boston Masons
The degrees in Freemasonry were conferred on Booker T. Washington by the Grand Lodge of Maysaghmu at the colored Masons apartments in Boston. E. C. Dinford, Grand Master of Alabama, attended as official and sent a congratulations letter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. T. Washington
Booker T. Washington
Grand Lodge of Maysaghmuactta
Hinrichsen Former Congressman Dies in Alexandria
Former congressman W H Hinrichsen once state treasurer of TH pols dies in Alexandria after two years of failing health. Local reports note his long public service and influence in state politics. Funeral plans are not listed in the readable text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. OH
Hinrichsen
W. H. Hinrichsen
TH Pols
Alexandria
Political Pot A-Bolling Sparks National Debate
The National Democratic Convention will be in Denver. Speaker Cannon predicted limited action by a congressman, while Rep Olcott of New York saw Cannon as the Republican nominee. Minnesota Democrats praise Governor Johnson for president, with South Democrats planning a platform and Mack noting support for Bryan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Cannon
Congress
Olcott
New York
Minnesota
Johnson
United States
Senate
Iff
Norman BE
Mack
Willim Ja. Douginag
Massachusetts
Norman Be. Mack
Buffalo
Hoffman House
New York City
Bryan
New Jersey farmers seek guidance on fertilisers and dairy rations
In Burlington County farmers gathered for the final institute of the season. Expert J G Curtis urged careful fertilizer use while H E Cook warned dairy rations fail to justify costs. Entomologist Smith shared updates on pests and county officials discussed a planned sewage disposal plant to curb pollution. A death at Lakehurst rope works and a rooster incident involving Dr J B Halsey add local incidents.
Dog Kisses Miss Price. Atlantic City Lawsuit Likely
A dog’s nip left Miss Mary B. Price with a torn left cheek while she was fondling the pet. She, from Philadelphia, sues Mr and Mrs John Garner, owners of the lodging house, seeking $300 damages for the injury alleged to mar her appearance. The animal had been trained to “kids” by rubbing its nose, but bit hard when used on the guest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary B. Price
Atlantic City
John Garner
Miss Price
Philadelphia
Garners
Knight consecrated Bishop at Christ Church Trenton
The Rev Edward J Knight was consecrated Bishop of Western Colorado in Christ Church Trenton with several bishops attending. A fire destroyed the Fashion Stud Farm building at Trenton home to a famed half mile track and famous trotters including Goldsmith Maid. Stables and clubhouse were expensive losses with an estimated joss of about $50.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward J. Knight
Colorado
Christ Church
Trenton
Bishop Lines
Reading
Talbot
Pennsylvania
Greer
New York
Mackay Smith
Spaulding
Utah
Harrington
Harrisburg
Fashion Stud Farm
Goldsmith Maid
George Fiske Newspaper Man Dies in Train Collision
George Fiske, a veteran newspaper man once in New York Philadelphia and Pittsburg and later in Jamestown Virginia where he served as a press agent for an Exposition, was struck and killed by a train on the Pennsylvania Railroad at Trenton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Fiske
New York
Philadelphia
Pittsburg
Jamestown
Pennsylvania Railroad
Trenton
See Judge is Hungry
County Judge Higbee of Atlantic City adjourned a case discharging Chas Cooper who had been jailed for a month for stealing a loaf of bread. The judge offered five cents to help him avoid starvation, highlighting a charitable gesture amid hardship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Higbee
Atlantic City
Chas, Cooper
Jafil
Dr. Charles H. Bailey Dead
Dr. Charles H. Bailey a prominent Essex County physician died at his residence 189 Liberty Street Bloomfield The Paulsboro Council donated 400 to the Billingsport Fire Company and 150 to the Paulsboro Fire Company Workmen erecting a saw mill near Halbert on Millville plains report deer grazing nearby A four year old son of Constable Robert Myers Mount Holly was bitten by a dog owned by Mrs Elliott and the dog was killed after a cruelty to animals case against Dr Henry H Janeway was heard Lena and Carrie Goodrich Long Branch were acquitted of homicide charges in Monmouth County Court Point Pleasant businessmen formed a board of tract officers named Joseph Johnson H L Tindall Fred Co Ravens secretary J Fred Conover treasurer W W Conover
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paulsboro
Billingsport Fire Company
Henry H. Janeway
Lena
Carrie Goodrich
Long Branch
Monmouth County Court
Point Pleasant
Joseph Johnson
H. L. Tindall
Mosquito Plague Reported By Arctic Voyage
The British bark Calcium arrived in Philadelphia from Greenland after a 33 day run. Captain Zurcker notes winter storms and a summer with mosquito attacks, contradicting the belief that Arctic waters are mosquito free. Mosquito swarms forced crew to retreat during cryolite loading at Ivigtut.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greenland
Calcium
Philadelphia
Ivigtwe
Roosevelts Alaska plan and wartime tech bids headline late news
An assortment of brief items notes Roosevelt signaling travel around Wood River Alaska for salmon propagation and a War Department bid for dirigible balloons with a speed target of twenty miles per hour. Other items mention Goethals on canal work, immigration trends, Cuban readjustment, Puerto Rico fruit relief, and a North Dakota battleship keel plate milestone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Wood River
Alaska
War Department
Goethals
Panama Canal
Navy
Frank L. Bargent
J . George W. Woldruff
Pennsylvania
Interior Department
Also Mentioned on This Page
Vic‘tims
Austria-Hungary
Bervin
Montenegro
German Empire
Greece
Italy
Sicily
Sardinia
Russian Empire
Finland
Turkey
Scotland
China
British North America
Mt Ae
Hoo
Negrs
Clinton Scollard
Field of Labor
the World of Sport
Army
Palermo
Federal Supreme Court
Steel Trust
Alfred H. Smith
Court
Deat
North Attleboro, Mass
Gul
Walker
New Britain Bank
A-Bolling
New Jersey
Burlington County Farmers' Institutes
Court House
J. G. Curtis
Rochester
H. E. Cook
Danmark
Btato Entomologiat
Burington
William Shedaker
Honory R. Lippincott
Joseph Hendrickson
Samuel S. Fort
Millvile
Miller
McCarter
State Sewerage Commission
Jersey City
Maurice River
Dell
Melinda Downs
Lakehurst
Perdons
Miss Downs
Mias Downe
Dr. J. 3. Halsey
Vineland
Bishop Knight
Charles H. Bailey
Essex County
Liberty Street
Bloomfield
Late News BY Wire
Santa Fe Railroad Company
Hawaii
Republic
Cuba
Porto Rico
Benito Legarda
Pablo Ocampo
Ashington
Commission and
Assembly
Admiral Eyane
Hampton Roads
North Dakota
Isla
Quincy
John Greenleaf Whittier
New England
Dillon_acadieman
N. G.oochran
Simssit
William N. Burke
Central Drug Company
Americus
Marion Sims
Benjamin Lightfoot
Thomas House
Plant City
Fla
Will Hobbs
Durango
Thailness
Oregon
Lexington
Frederick D. Sewall
QO. O. Howard
Paris
Baron Henri de Rotscchild
Rudolph Lemieux
British Columbia
Berlin
William
Paria
Kuropatkin
Port Arthur
Pekin
Forbidden City
Lhasa
Seim
Xctlion
the Victoria
B. Q
Lampson
Clausot
Corral
Netherlands
Kaltchulk
St. Patersburg
Social Democrats
Duma
Horn
Ablp
German West Africa
Robert C. Caldwell
Druce
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!