Train Blowout Kills Dozens in Powder Explosion
Terrifying wreck near Sandford Indiana after a powder car explodes as a passenger train passes. The Big Four line left a tangled mass of coaches with many killed and scores injured. Rescue efforts face intense heat and a community feverishly helps the wounded. Names of the dead and missing are listed from Sandford to Mattoon and Terre Haute with a powder car bound from Concord Junction to East Alton containing 500 kegs of powder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Terre Haute
Ind
Cleveland
Cincinnati
Chicago
St. Louis
Sandford
Indianapolis
Mattoon
Concord Junction
Mass
East Alton
Ill
William Thompson
William Davis
Vermillion
J. W. Sutherland
Paris
John Franklin
Ashmore
A. D. Hector
Elbridge
Charles Gosnell
Claude Steele
A. A. Hicks
Dr. Haslett
Grand View
Frank Fielder
Findlay
Ohio
Mary
Hurricane Rips Buffalo Area Causing Millions in Damage
A sudden eighty five mile gale battered Buffalo and Tonawandas, causing about 3 million in damage. Twenty three grain freighters moored offshore were damaged with five stranded on shore. A mile and a half of lumber docks collapsed into the river and five miles submerged. Dunkirk suffered the fiercest lake storm since 1892 with two lives lost Pearl Shear eleven and Mrs Frederick Soldwick fatally injured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo
N. Y
Tonawandas
Dunkirk
Dean Richmond
Pearl Shear
J. E. Shear
Frederick Soldwick
Boiler Explosion Kills Three on Reading Engine
An Atlantic City flyer locomotive boiler exploded at Blue Anchor New Jersey killing engineer Edward McConaghy fireman Frederick Arthur and an extra fireman named Clark. No passengers were injured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reading
Atlantic City
Blue Anchor
N. J
Edward McConaghy
Frederick Arthur
Clark
Tailroads Stopped by Fuel Famine in the West
Railroads in Washington and Oregon halted operations due to a statewide fuel famine causing widespread delays and reduced freight movement across the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Oregon
Flood Damage Across Ohio River Destroys Homes
Stark losses reported along the Ohio River with levees breaking at Portsmouth Ohio and heavy damage in Cincinnati Louisville Aurora and Lawrenceburg Indiana. About ten thousand residents displaced overnight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Ohio River
Portsmouth
Ohia
Cincinnati
Louisville
Aurora
Lawrenceburg
Ind
Bad Business Methods Ties Fiduciary Duty To Modern Methods
Thomas Nelson Page told the State Bar Association in Albany New York that the fiduciary principle had been lost in modern business methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Nelson Page
State Bar Association
Albany
N. Y
Million Dollar Fire Destroys Youngstown Stores and Hotel
A major blaze in Youngstown Ohio destroyed two large retail houses and a hotel, with losses near 1 million dollars. The fire began in the basement of the H L McElroy Company building from defective wiring and quickly engulfed the McElroy, Ewel, and Pastuan structures, while water ruined the G H McKelvoy department store.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Youngstown
Ohio
H. L.mcelroy Company
McElvoyuilding
Ewel
Pastuan
G. H. McKelvoy Departent
Fatal Fog Collision Kills Dozens on Big Four Line
Freight train and Cleveland Cincinnati Chicago and St Louis Queen City flyer collide near Fowler Indiana in dense fog. At least sixteen dead, ten injured, many burned. Private car spared, nine others destroyed as rescue efforts begin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fowler
Cnts
John Meyer
New York
Evers
W. B. Harris
Indianapolis
Mergency Hospital
Kankakee
Hiddinger
I. H. Magee
Bug- Fage
Jodianapolis
J. A. Shannon
Williamsport
Ind
Henry E. Olcott
Cincinnati
Henry A. Price
Long Beach
Cal
Lafayette
Great Britain Apologizes for Jamaican Offense
Swettenham objects to American naval relief efforts in Kingston as Rear Admiral Davis withdraws Marines and medical teams. US ships Missouri Indiana and Yankton sail away after Governor Swettenham demands departure of all landed parties. Kingston suffers heavy losses with 422 bodies identified and extensive destruction across stores and facilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kingston
Jamaice
Davin
Swettenham
Davis
Swettenhan
United States
Missouri
Indiana
Swellenham
Admiral Davis
Totesien
Roosevelt
Panama Canal
Polaee
Elder-Dempster
Robert E. Lee Centenary Observed Across Several States
The one hundredth anniversary of General Robert E. Lee's birth was celebrated in Washington and across the South with elaborate programs. Veterans procession in Washington led by United Spanish War Veterans, with the Marine Band performing Southern tunes. President Roosevelt sent a praise letter endorsing a permanent Lee Memorial at a southern educational institution. Key speeches by Senator Berry, Justice Brewer, Representative Williams, and Charles Francis Adams Sr. in Lexington. States including Kentucky Virginia South Carolina observed holidays or similar observances with closures and memorial services in churches like St. Paul’s.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Robert E. Lee
United Confederate and Southern Societies
District of Columbia
New Willard Hall
United States Marine Band
Roosevelt
Lee
South
Senator Berry
Arkansas
Justice Brewer
United States Supreme Court
John Sharp Williams
Mississippi
Stote
Lexington
Charles Francis Adams, Sr
Boston
Massachusetts Historical Society
Louisville
Charleston
Nashville
Birmingham
New Orleans
Waco
Richmond
St. Paul's Church
Governor Swettenham's Letters Stir British Pride
London reports a national sting of humiliation over a British official's actions seen as ingratitude and dishiness. Public sentiment erupts in wide press coverage and private denunciation echoes across all parties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Losso
Swettenham
Davis
Walsh Indicted on 182 Counts in Chicago Banking Scandal
Chicago banker John R. Walsh, president of the Chicago National Bank and other institutions, faces a 182 count federal indictment alleging fraudulent misapplication of funds totaling about 2.67 million dollars. Bond set at 50 000. case to be heard before Judge A. J Anderson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
John R. Walsh
Chicago Natonal Bank
Home Savings Bank
Equitable Trust Company
Indiana
Uinois
Michigan
Chicago National Bank
Walsh
Southern Tae Mann Railway Company
Sinots Southern Railway Company
Wisconsin and Michigan Railway Company
Haquitable Trust Company
House Committee Cuts Railway Mail Pay Ten Percent
The House Committee on Post Offices and Post Roads votes twelve to sit to cut railway mail pay by ten percent, saving about 4.3 million annually from a 43 million dollar base. The adjustment, first since 1876, won’t take effect until after June 30.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
House Committee On Post Offices
Scarlet fever epidemic grips Chicago area
Chicago and suburbs face scarlet fever and diphtheria spread with six thousand children affected. Schools closed and plans considered to shut all Chicago schools. Mayor Dunne offered police aid to halt bad milk supply blamed for the outbreak.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Chicago Health Department
Evanston
Oak Park
Dunne
Health Department
Beaufort Fire Ravages Business and Residential District
Fire in Beaufort South Carolina destroyed a large portion of the town’s business and best residences. It started shortly after 1 pm and burned until late evening as water supply failed. Estimated damage ranges from 700 000 to 900 000 dollars with little insurance coverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Savannah
Beaufort
S.C
Representative Adams Jr Arrested for Estate Theft
Court records reveal in Philadelphia that Robert Adams Jr admitted stealing eighty thousand dollars from his father’s estate and his brother before taking his own life last year. The defaulter’s case highlights a public disclosure of the act and subsequent death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyon
Philadelphia
Robert Adams, Jr
England Regrets Jamaica Relief Row Amid Caribbean Suffering
The English government officially expresses regret over Governor Swettenham of Jamaica for refusing U S relief aid after the Kingston earthquake and for ordering Admiral Davis to withdraw. President Roosevelt, after consultations, declines to lodge a formal protest, citing the subordinate official’s nervous leadership. British War Secretary Haldane cables that amends satisfy Washington officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Washington, D. C
Great Briain
Swettenham
Jamaica
United States
Davis
Roosevelt
Bacon
Taft
Kingston
State Department
Flaldane
Tuskegee Inquiry Ordered by Senate and Governor
The Senate backed a House joint resolution to probe Tuskegee Institute methods with Rookert T. Washington as principal. it moves to the Governor with no votes against it in either house. Commander Peary to lead another pole expedition funded by prior supporters. Nebraska legislature bans lobbyists from floor sessions. Southwest rail trackage accounts for a quarter of the nation’s total. Fresh eggs arrive in New York amid mild weather and steady receipts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montgomery
Ala
Senate
House
Tuskegee Institute
Rookert T. Washington
Peary
Pole
Five Indians Burned In Fire At Jali Reservation
Five Indians died in a blaze that engulfed the Jali at the Umatilla Indian Reservation Agency in Oregon. Authorities believe occupants attempted to escape by setting fires.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jali
Umatilla Indian Reservation
Oregon
Typhoid Rages in Bronx and Brooklyn and Transit Overhaul Costs
Typhoid fever is raging in parts of the Bronx and Brooklyn. The Belmont syndicate faces a $6,000,000 substitution of trolley boxes for horses in New York City. A study notes 120,000 German sailors enter New York harbor each year amid other varied items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bronx
Brooklyn
Belmont Syndicate
New York
Japan
Pacific Coast
California
Wisconsin
Algernon Crapsey
Rochster
N. Y
Christian Church
Butler
Columbia University
Department of Commerce and Labor
United States
Japanese Leader Resigns Amid Party Reorganization
Count Okuma announces resignation from the presidency of the Japanese progressive party Wages For Milita. Efforts will be made to have the National Guard of New York patrol a wage footing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Count Okuma
Japanese Progressive Party
National Guard of
New York
Pat
Sports Highlights Include Balloon Race Plans and Boxing Title Fight
Harvard aims to raise funds for a gymnasium while the Aero Club plans an international balloon race from St Louis next October. The Aero Club of Great Britain challenges for the Coupe International at St Louis. Joe Gans vs Jimmy Britt for the lightweight title is set in Tonopat Nevada on March 17. Pennsylvania defeats Princeton 34 to 15 in basketball. Tenney to play Sunday baseball with the Moston Nationals. Motor Boat Club of America arranging a busy season schedule. Harvard hockey defeats Columbia 7 to 0 in intercollegiate play. Chicago boxing scene faces restrictions impacting professional prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvard University
Aero Club
St. Louis
Aero Club of Great Britain
Joe Gans
Jimmy Britt
Tonopat
Nev
Pennsylvania
Princeton
Wied Tenney
Motor Boat Club of America
Harvard
Columbia
Chicago
Loxing
Varies in 1907 Fashion and Public Notices
A fragmented column notes fashion trends with references to feminine ingénues and masculine styles, mentions Miss Margaret C. Daly as a delegate to the Central Federated Union, and cites England’s women workers in Lancashire. other items include Galway County appointing Miss Altea Peary as County Surveyor, a Protestant chapel opening at the Spanish court, and a Denver Grange vote supporting woman suffrage. author Mary E. Wilkins Freeman shifts to daytime work on her new novel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margaret C. Daly
Central Federated Union
New York City
England
Alfano
Misa Altea Peary
Galway
Ireland
National Grange
Denver
Mary BE. Wilkins” Preeman
Survivors Denounce Jamaica Officials Amid Earthquake Aftermath
Evacuees aboard the steamship Kingston accuse Sir Alexander Swettenham and Captain Parsons of inhospitable treatment in Kingston and Port Kingston during the disaster. They allege wounded were left without care while Britons were comforted. American relief efforts were coordinated with Jamaican authorities before tensions rose. The death toll is reported near a thousand with vast property losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York City
Chargang
Kingston
Jhanaica
Swettenham
Davis
Percival Cable
Norristown
Alexander Swettenham
Jamaica
Alfred Jones
Imperial West Indian Steamship Command
Captain Parsons
Aloainbhly Porkhips
Pritz Eltet
Sir Alfred Jones
Parsons
Sir Alfred
Chilren
Port Kingston
Father O'Donovan
Anderson
Swetten- Nam
Abn Pitty
Albany Labor Smoker Highlights Union Praise
Governor Hughes attended a union labor smoker in Albany and lauded labor organizations and their efforts. The event emphasized solidarity among workers and the role of organized labor in state affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hughes
Albany
N. Yi
No Cotton Quotations by Wire or Mail
Senator Culberson of Texas introduced a bill prohibiting sending information about healings in cotton gins over interstate telegraphs or through the mails.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Culberson
Texas
Antidynastic Uprising Reported in Yangtse Region
Conflicts flare in central China as disorder spreads in the Yangtse area with two regiments sent from Hankow to quell the outbreak. The dispatch signals rising anti dynasty activity and official concern across the central provinces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Yang- Tse
Hankow
Sports and club notes from early 20th century sports scene
The Beston Americans expect Lou Criger to be in top form next season. Gunner Moir plans a January trip to the United States to pursue a fight. American Kennel Club clubs resist an Incorpora tion seen as Terry McGovern's control. Heine Peltz may join Amol- Con Assortation, leaving McGitte as lone champion base runner. Griffin's third base options spread across Conroy, Laporte, Yen eel, Morkirity and Morgan, but not all can play. Harvard favors heavier football players, with the Crimson boasting two sizable players recently.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beston
Lou Criger
Gunner Moir
England
Cubs
American Kennel Club
Terry’ McGovern
Heine Peltz
Jin McGitte
GriMth
Conroy
Laporte
Yeneel
Morkirity
Morgan
Senator La Follette backs public lands bill to curb rail and corporate control
Washington D C Senator La Follette introduces an ambitious DUT style measure with Roosevelt approval to keep government lands from sale and private exploitation. The plan mandates coal oil gas and asphalt rights stay with the nation and bans licenses to rail carriers, while protecting settlers and grazing lands, promoting genuine competition and new mining districts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
la Follette
Roosevelt
Liz Pollette
Officimin
Department of Justice
Railrons
Ene
Great West
Bailey Re-Elected to U S Senate in Texas Legislature
In Austin Texas Bailey won re election to the United States Senate with 107 votes in the two legislative chambers. 40 scattered votes went to other candidates. The ceremony drew a large gallery crowd and Bailey pledged resignation if charges are sustained. An investigation is anticipated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Texas
Wi-Bailey
United States Senate
Time
Batley
New Shah Is Crowned in Persian Coronation at Teheran
Mohammed Al Mirza was crowned Shah of Persia in Teheran with grand ceremony. He ascended the peacock throne on a pearl embroidered carpet, the Gand Vizier placed the crown, a priest intoned the Koran, and the Shah wore a black gown heavy with diamonds and a jeweled sword.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teheran
Persia
Mohammed al Mirza
Gand
Mohammed Ali
Pacific Tidal Wave Horror After Sumatra Quakes
A January telegram from the Dutch East Indies reports a devastating tidal wave near Sumatra. About 1500 people killed as Rana and Simalu islands suffer extensive destruction. Simelutu island completely engulfed. Quake shocks continue. civil governor travels with medical aid to the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Hague
Dutch East Indies
Falind
Rana
Lnss
Tver
Simalu
Sumala
Mfe
Simelutuchoat
Nitric Acid From Air Found By Sir William Crookes
Eminent British physicist Sir William Crookes reports a method to extract nitric acid from the atmosphere in enough quantity for commercial use, promising a new industrial source of the chemical.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wiliam Crookes
Senator Foraker Chided by Carmack Over Roosevelt Action
Senator Carmack of Tennessee denounces Senator Foraker in an attack on President Roosevelt and his policies toward black soldiers, focusing on the action and its implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Foraker
Senator Carmack
Tennessee
President Roosevelt
Churches Fight Gambling Bill Backed by Attorney Jerome
Churches oppose a gambling bill aimed at stopping betting at horse tracks. Jerome, a district attorney, aided the churches in pushing the measure through, arguing it would curb gambling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Distro
Jerome
Billy
Meee
Rockefeller Not Interested in Ex Waltatlan at Ute Cange
Joan Dr Rockefeller states that he is not interested in the ex Waltatlan at Ute Cange Pree State. The remark preserves a detached position regarding the matter and signals no further involvement from Rockefeller.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockefeller
Joan Dr. Rockefeller
Taft approves river water permits for power firms
Secretary Taft grants Nilogar River water permits to power companies. The House votes without roll call to raise lawmakers’ pay to 7500 yearly. Panama Canal bid goes to Oliver and Banga while naval plans push for two Dreadnought battleships. Roosevelt requests Congress empower the Interstate Commerce Commission to address freight car shortages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Nilogar
House
Messrs
Oliver and
Banga
Panama Canal
Interstates Commégies Commission
Inthmian Canal Commission
Bonaparte
Election returns show Radical debut in Transecaspian territory
Russian results indicate a Radical deputy will win in Transecaspian territory. Across the globe reports note quiet three day elections in Salvador’s Republic choosing President Figueroa, renewed revolt in Southwest Africa, and varied diplomatic and military developments from Teheran to St. Petersburg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Duchess of Marlborough
Blenheim
Figueroa
Republic of Salvador
Capetown
Africa
Lord Delavaal Bereaford
North Dakota
Clonegan
Curraghmore
France
Danton
Mirabeau
Valtaire Diderot
Conderser
Verguiaud
Teheran
Persia
Toklo
Japan
Philippines
Geren
Berlin
Admiral Alexieff
St. Petersburg
Duke of Marlborough
London
Pienheim
Good Roads Report Highlights New Jersey Highway Progress
State Road Commissioner Elijah G Hutchinson reports New Jersey leads in road improvements with 471 574 spent in March 1906 across 20 counties except Warren County. Ten year road outlay totals 2 046 827 and 1144 miles, with 75 000 from auto licenses for repairs. He urges more auto inspectors to curb fast driving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elijah G Hutchinson
Stokes
New Jersey
Warren County
Jlutchinson
County Clerk Offers 1000 Worth of Trolley Stock
County Clerk Frank B. Ridgway of Mullica Hill offers to take 1000 in stock for the new trolley road to Pitman. He asserts the funds can be raised quickly as residents seek a direct route to Philadelphia and avoid the current roundabout path. The trolley project is the town’s hot topic and appears assured if talks prove valid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank B. Ridgway
Mullica Hill
Pitman
Philadelphia
New Jersey Cranberry Sales Company Forms at Mount Holly
A new organization named New Jersey Cranberry Sales Company forms at Mount Holly to handle nearly all cranberries grown in the New Jersey belt. Excluded are major growers like Joseph J. White and Theodore Budd & Sons. The organizing committee includes Harry L. Knight Medford Frank S. Gaskill New Egypt and George E Gaussler Philadelphia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cranberry Growers
New Jersey
Woman Wears Men's Clothes and Stages Roof Repair
Mrs Aletta McCullough drew attention in New Brunswick by wearing men's attire and climbing to her roof after a fire. She tied herself to a rafter and began roof repairs, arguing that women share in duties long reserved for men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aletta McCullough
New Brunswick
Leddy Sentenced to Thirty Years for Second Degree Murder
Harry Leddy was found guilty of murder in the second degree not Paterson. Justice Pitney sentenced him to thirty years in the State prison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leddy
Harry Leddy
Paterson
Justice Pitney
Resignations and appointments noted in Bridgeton area
Miss Reba Pyle resigns as Bridgeton Hospital superintendent. Marston water company weighs extending to Evesborn. Judge John G. Horner of Burlington County will reside in Mount Holly. A mad dog near Elmor led Fred Garton to kill dog and cow after dog bite. Adam Randle is recommended for postmaster at Elmer. Hammonton Water Commissioners elect John A. Hoyle president and J. L. O'Donnell secretary. Fish and Game sent hass and perch to Bridgeton to stock Sunset Lake. Fifteen year old Reuben Baum is sent to Jamesburg Reform School for stealing $15.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marston
Evesborn
John G. Horner
Burlington County
Mount Holly
Fred Garton
Elmor
Garton
Adam Randle
Elmer
Hammonton Water Commissioners
John A. Hoyle
J. L. O'Donnell
State Fish and Game Commission
Bridgeton
Sunset Lake
Reuben Baum
Hoy
Frank Carter
Chesterfield
Bordentown
Reform School
Jamesburg
Horner
Frankfort Establishes Municipal Fish Market Under Supervision
Consul-General Richard Guenther reports Frankfort has opened a municipal fish market in a temporary hall. Sea fish will be sold at low prices under city control. A free fish cooking book and an export treatise on fish diet will be issued, following a meat famine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Guenther
Frankfort
Industrial Activity Sets New U S Record For Year
Washington reports unprecedented growth in 1906 with Bureau of Statistics data showing raw material imports at 402 million dollars for eleven months, manufacturing inputs rising to 223 million, and exports of ready for consumption goods reaching 438 million, signaling a record outgoing trade year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
United States
Bureau of Statistics
Department of Commerce and Labor
Rail car makers push for vast orders to fill year
Rail car manufacturing firms press for large new contracts to keep plants busy through the year, with especially strong demand in the South.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Higher Prices For Wheat In Early Spring Market
Famine conditions in parts of Russia and China push for higher grain prices while Argentina reports a surplus of about 3,000,000 wheat bushels over 1906. Fresh vegetables are scarce. Florida produce suffers from cold weather and spoilage despite mild local temperatures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
China
Argentina
Florida
Planting Time Seen as Cotton Movement Grows Heavy
Report notes growers expect a stronger cotton movement as planting season nears. Farmers indicate remaining cotton from held back stock will be released, signaling continued heavy movement in the market.
No Spring Collapse in Market Says Expert
The idea of a spring collapse in the market is contrary to established laws of maturity. Analysts argue markets seldom dip when the sap is rising and conditions are favorable.
MIM Orders Ahead for Mills and Furnaces
Mills and furnaces of every description have orders ahead that will occupy them for most of the twelve month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MIM
Northwestern's Stock Increase Drives Rail Capital Expansion
A large capital boost for the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad was announced with an initial stock issuance of 25 million dollars. Florida tomato scarcity contrasts with rising wholesale prices for hothouse fruit at thirty cents per pound.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florida
Northwestern
Chicago and Northwestern Railroad
Poultry Prices Steady and Mine Shares Blacklisted
Poultry prices hold steady after holiday declines with no change noted. Outside of some high priced copper stocks, mine shares face broad blacklisting amid ongoing bans.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sandford, Ill
Cary
Asx
Tonawanda
Tran
Great Britain
Nonse
8. C
Tuskegee
House of Legislature
Nebraska
Southwest
Russel Inge
the World of Sport
Crimson Eleven
Sento
Bailey
Dramatic Scene
Shah
Mohammed al
Sumatra
Manila
Philippine Commission
Frank Neessey
Southern Pacific Express
Montello
Utah
Sacramento
Brockton
Try
Sen
Branca
J. M. Clane
Tidoute
Little Rock
Ark
Waters-Pierce
Countess
Yarmouth
Harry K. Thaw
Jamestown Exposition Grounds
Meyer Rubin
Nat
Rubin
Rosa
Philip
Elizaville
Sarah Dewey
Admiral George Dewey
Manila Bay
Miss Dewey
Woodmen's Hall
Wilmington
F. H. Pope
Edward Scheibner
Booker T. Washington
Brownsville
Ashtabula
Tucson
Ariz
Board of Immigration Commissioners
Peleg
N.M
Nicholas Talstay
W. T. Stead
Victor Emmanuel
Rome
Bastien Ec. Montwarte
Birilef
Central Asia
Shepard
Order of the Sisters of Mercy
St. Joseph's Convent
Emma Walker
Camden
Mary Angela
Catharine McSorley
Mary Alogosia
Elzabeth G. Kelly
Mary Rosario
Elizabeth Clare
Mary Clare
Alice M. Sullivan
Mary Teresita
Anna N
Dwyer
Phillipsburg
Mary Aquinas
Margaret O'Connor
Mary Jerome
Mary Karr
Trenton
Mary Edmund
Mgr. Fox
D. J. Duggan
Mer. Connolly
Dean Mulligan
Fathers Griffin
Sullivan
Tucker
Raritan
Flemington
Toad
Edward Smith
George Fink
Thomas Hampton
John Hart
William Boyd
Robert Thatcher
William Y. Holt
Lemuel Buchanan
Charles AM. Sipler
William Huff
William Wenzel
Willliam Probasco
L. ¥. Studdiford
Bishop Holcombe
Charles Howard
Judiah Ewing
Ross Jonesy
John V. Higgins
William McPherson
John Hartrum
William L. Bick
P. C. Schenck
J. G. Barton
George Risinger
Daniel Marsh
John Etzel
Wooten
Toms River
Henry A. Low
First National Bank
Margaret J. Holmes
George H. Neal
Fams River
Low
Reba Pyle
Bridgeton Hospital
Buttri Creamery
Terey—Vancy
Uranaand Pras
Irseseee
el Prime
Wat
Jersey
State
Gar
Duluth
City Strane
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!