Flood of Japanese at Borders Spurs Immigration Crackdown
Secretary of the Interior says a patrol guard system may halt entry of Asians from Canada and Mexico as government reports show a sharp rise in Japanese laborers entering the United States. inspectors along the Canadian border intensified and measures target surreptitious crossings from Mexico and Canada.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
America
United States
Straus
Department of Commerce and Labor
Canadian
Pacific
Japan
Hawaiian Islands
Canada
Mexieo
Mexico
Hindus Find No Abiding Places
A report from Spokane notes several thousand Hindus driven across the Canadian border facing rejection in Washington and British Columbia. Police say their arrival is a mystery as they wander Spokane streets seeking work with little success or lodging.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spokane
Wasi
Washington
British Columbia
Bellinghan
Puget Sound
United States
Idaho
Montana
Rice
Oregon Railroad and Navigation Company
Memphis Advances Plan for Fourteen Foot Channel
The city council adopted a resolution urging Congress to appropriate funds for a fourteen foot deep waterway from the Great Lakes to the Gulf of Mexico, facilitating improved inland navigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Memphis
Congress
Great Lakes
Gulf of Mexico
Pittsburgh Superintendent Dies by Own Action
A. Butter, forty five, superintendent of the Shadyside Apartments in Pittsburgh, shot himself to avoid a second operation for appendicitis, death reported as self-inflicted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shadyside
Pittsburgh
National Game notes stir Detroit baseball lore
In Detroit Jennings earns Napoleonic regard as baseball’s master mind. Mullin of Detroit weighs 220 pounds and eats two meals daily. Alexander Shields, Go Between owner and Hermis trainer, dies of typhoid. Catcher Tom Madden joins Boston. Cincinnati slump continues. Brouth scouting Frank Reed of Albany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Jennings
Chesbro Sts
Mack
Pittsburgs
Beaumont
Pirates
Mullin
Alexander Shields
Go Between
Hermis
Tom Madden
New England
Boston
Charlie Wagner
Boston Americans
Cincinnati
Dan Brouth
Giants
Frank Reed
Albany
Lou Ritter
Brooklyn
River Pilot 15 Suspended Over Mississippi Race Incident
President Roosevelt ordered the suspension of the master of the Fred J. Hartwig for ninety days after a dangerous Mississippi River race with the steamer Mississippi. Evansville telegraphed to Captains Moore and Williams directing suspension and investigation into the Hartwig’s navigation from Cairo toward Memphis. The Pittsburg delegation traveled aboard the Hartwig, while pilots on near by boats jockeyed for position.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evansville
Ind
Roosevelt
Moore and Williams
Fred J. Hartwig
Paducah
Mississippi
Cairo
Memphis
Hartwig
Fred Hartwig
Sears
Pittsburg
New Madrid
Lily
Alton
Moore
Williams
No Retreat in Trust War Keokuk Address
President Roosevelt denounces dishonesty and vows to press prosecutions of large moneyed interests. He tells a Keokuk crowd that righteousness conflicts with business needs and that he will not retreat from pursuing great wrongdoers in business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Keokuk
Iowa
Roosevelt
Mississippi
Ottawa to pay damages for Vancouver incident claim
Canadian government accepts a treaty solution after the Japanese consul protested detentions in Vancouver for lack of Japanese passports. The claimants, Nipponese residents harmed in Vancouver riots, seek about 6000 dollars. Vancouver will be asked to refund the payment after the cabinet decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Canta
Nasso
Dominion
Tramp Burns Woman, Slays Boy After Food Refusal
In Oquawka Illinois a tramp beat Mrs John Hathaway into unconsciousness after she refused him food. He tied her four year old son to an apple tree, doused him with oil, and set him aflame before fleeing. The mother awoke, found her dying child, and searched the orchard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oquawka
John Hathaway
Federal border force to curb Japanese crossings at Canadian border
Investigations by special agent G Babcock of the Treasury Department led to a plan to station federal officers on the Canadian frontier at Bellingham Washington. He found hundreds of Japanese illegally crossing into the United States and says activity continues, prompting the guard deployment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bellinghan
Bellingham
Wash
G. 8
Babcock
United States Treasury Department
United States
Dabcock
Immigration Criticism Aired by Knights of Labor Official
The Knights of Labor official publication condemns foreign immigration and criticizes heads of the Immigration Bureau for encouraging it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Immigration Bureau
Knights of Labor Oficial
Wire War Ends After Rockefeller Mediation
John D. Rockefeller facilitated a settlement ending the clash between Western Union Telegraph Company and the Pennsylvania Railroad. The mediator's role brought a resolution to the protracted dispute affecting telegraph and rail operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Db. Rockefeller
Western Union Telegraph Company
Pennsylvania Railroad
Reform urged to curb federal judges power over states
Attorneys-General meeting in St Louis adopt a memorial to Congress asking limits on federal judges over state courts. Other items note Formosa, Hague conference, airship chases by cars in France, Kellogg case, Argentina land grants, and Payne calling US to end Philippines rule. General Booth discusses Salvation Army world work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Congres
Berlin
Japan
Formosa
Tminois
Hague
Lyntain
Europe
France
Kellogey
Argentina
Sereno K. Payne
New York
United States
Philippines
Lynch Negro Who Shot Policeman Lynched in Cumberland
Williams Burns a black man who shot Officer August Baker and died in custody. A mob of around fifty took Burns from the jail, killed him, and dragged his body through the streets near Cumberland Maryland. Clergymen and officials urged restraint as the crowd dispersed after the lynching.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cumberlind
William Burns
August Baker
Adan Hendley
Burns
W. Cleveland Wieks
Hunter Boyd
Hoxd
Four Die as Explosion Tears Through Steel Plant
An explosion in the No 1 cupola of Standard Steel Company in Butler Pennsylvania fatally injured four workers and wounded twenty others, many foreigners. A large wheel and surrounding structures collapsed, causing extensive damage and a loss estimated at 108 thousand dollars. Fire crews reported mutilated injuries including loss of limbs and eyes, with at least twenty more expected to die.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butler
Standard Steel Company
Rowlands Freed After Poisoning Trial Verdict
In Raleigh North Carolina Dr and Mrs David Rowland are acquitted of murdering Charles R Birange the first husband of Rowland's wife The jury deliberated almost ten hours amid a cheering court crowd Friends and flowers greeted the couple as they returned to Rowland's office The prosecution was pursued largely by the Brotherhood of locomotive Engineers and centered on Charles R Strange a member who died suddenly and was alleged to have been the target of marital schemes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wand
Raleigh
N. C.de
David Rowland
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
Charles
R. Strange
Rowland
Ohio Railroads Profit From Two-Cent Fare Law Says Report
Reports from thirty nine railroads to the State Railway Commission show passenger receipts for the year ending June 30 1907 totaled 1 802 252 under the two cent fare law with most railroads benefiting. Only ten reported decreases in passenger earnings, totaling 56 045, despite three months at the higher fare in 1906. Mrs Mary J Holmes Noted Author Dies at Brockport Home in New York State.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Olo
State Railway Commission
Kells
Hseal
Kate Nel Balin
Treasury efforts fail to curb email coin demand surge
Treasury Department work to boost email currency supply proves insufficient as demand remains urgent for the digital tokens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury Department
Gloucester Salt Pack Mackerel Sale Reported at $24 Per Barrel
report from Gloucester Massachusetts notes a sale of new pack salt mackerel at 24 dollars per barrel. the quoted price reflects an increase of four dollars per barrel for the 300 to 400 count fish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E Adtece Lront Glouvester
Mass
Foreign ships allowed to carry coal for battleship fleet
Attorney General Bonaparte ruled that foreign vessels may be used to transport coal to the Pearl for the battleship fleet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bonaparte
Higher Wages Protest by Austrian Railway Workers
Seventy thousand workers from Northwestern and State Railways in Austria began a passive resistance strike demanding higher wages. The action signals widespread discontent with pay and working conditions across the state railway system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northwestern
Austria
Tablet of Grant Uncovered in Birthplace
An inscribed tablet related to President Grant was unearthed in his birthplace Point Pleasant Ohio. The find ties to local history and commemorates the nation’s 18th president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gran
Point Pleasant
Ohio
Wilbur Voliva Loses Land Hope for Zion City Colony
Wilbur Glenn Voliva announced loss of hopes on land in New Merc for a Zion City colony. The Electro-Therapeutic Convention urged electricity as a cure for tuberculosis. Sir John Charles Wells, former sheriff, was elected Lord Mayor of London.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zion City
Wilbur Glenn Voliva
New Merc
Colony
Boston
Lor Maser
John Charles Wel
Lord Mayo
London
Swarthmore Faces Choice Over Miss Jeanes Gift
Philadelphia report on Miss Anna L Jeanes will outlining a condition for Swarthmore College to forego all intercollegiate athletics in exchange for a potential 3 to 4 million dollar endowment from coal lands. Trustees debate the proposal with faculty and alumni weighing athletic values against the wealth transfer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Anna L. Jeaner
Swarthmore College
Charltien
Mias Jeanes
Almoot
Friends’ Home
Jeanes
Board of Managers
Joseph Wharton
Charles F. Jenking
Cooper Johnson
Wharton
Joannes
G A. Sloadley
Walter Clothier
University of Pennsylvania
Hoag
Attorneys General Seek Federal Court Limits on State Laws
A thirteen state convention in St Louis urges a law curbing federal circuit court interference with state statutes and orders. The plan calls for anti trust legislation and a memorial to Congress backing review by the U.S. Supreme Court of state court decisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St Louis
Checred
National Association of Attorneys-General
United States
United Front
Game Corporation
Trust
Congress
Jh. T. Young
Minnesota
Nana Malone
Massachusetts
A M. Garber
Alabama
W. T. Thompson
Nebraska
W. H. Dickson
Colorado
H.8. HaWley
Missouri
Mr. Young
Congress of the
Circuit Court
Auch
Supreme Court of the United States
Negro Strangler Confesses Murder of Mrs Grant in Bed
Richard Walton, a Black man in Chicago, confessed to murdering Mrs. Sian White Grant by strangulation in her home. He described using an undervest to choke her, then stole her watch and money before fleeing. Walton was arrested in Springfield, Illinois, after the crime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Richard Walton
Sian White Grant
Inspector Stant
Walton
Notable political and royal figures in early 1900s Europe and America
Senator Chauncey M Depew returns from Europe with Mrs Depew. The Shinese King buys 3 000 000 dollars in jewels and wares in Berlin. Egyptologist Albert M Lythgoe returns to New York after a year abroad. Conservative China reacts as Duke Confucius joins liberal movement. Senator William E Borah lacks local prestige. Veteran explorer George Parr nears 91st birthday. General Ephraim R Eckley praised as late war veteran. Senator Redfield Proctor faces criticism from unnamed circles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chauncey M. Depew
Idaho
George Parr
James Ross
Ephraim RR. Eckley
Carrollton
Oho
Irving
Congress
Redfield Proctor
Vermont
Cricles
Electric Railway Offers Seven Tickets For Twenty Five Cents
The Cleveland Electric Railway begins selling street car tickets at seven for twenty five cents to show its earnest effort to aid the public. The plan aims to provide a half cent fare reduction that would become permanent if accepted by the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Ohio
Cleveland Electric Railway
Pennsylvania dominates North Carolina in football victory
The Pennsylvania team secured an easy win over North Carolina in football. Other notes mention American champion George Bonhag taking a brief rest, Jack Johnson outpointing Burke in Bridgeport, Yale captain Ide staying in business in San Francisco, Major Del Mar setting a fast mile in Syracuse, and Penn State football candidates preparing on a farm with twenty men under tents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
North Carolina
George Bonhag
Lund
Jack” Johnson
Suilor’ Burke
Bridgeport
Conn
C. , Ide
Yale
San Francisco
Major del Mar
Syracuse
University of Pennsylvania
Guy Unuskel
Givanidon Aidddeatts
Canea Runny Brown
Indianapolis
Kentucky
W Johnson
Boston
Sheriff Brown Killed by Bomb Near Front Gate
Ex sheriff of Boise County Brown died from blast injuries after a bomb at the front gate. An ante mortem statement implicates Western Federation of Miners linked to threats tied to Steunenberg and Steve Adams cases. The town is tense as discussions fill public spaces. Brown once arrested Adams and testified in his Wallace trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uaker
Oregon
Tiuryey JK
Brown
Eesherif
Tuer County
Western Federation
Minet
Vicim
Steubenberg
Idaho
Western Federation of Miners
Steunenberg
Steve Adams
Haines
Adams
Wallace
Borah Freed in Idaho Timber Lands Case
U S Senator William E Borah of Idaho was acquitted of conspiracy to defraud the government of timber lands. The verdict came after a brief trial and sparked loud cheers. Crowds escorted Borah to the Idaho Hotel as bells rang and a brass band played Hail to the Chief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bolse
Idaho
William EL Borah
United State
Idaho Hotel
Borah
Herah
Hanging Suggests Murders in Albany Area Barn Scene
Police report Katherine Dargatz and her nine year old adopted son found dead in a Loudonville barn. Dargatz says he left for Albany with vegetables, returned to locked house, discovered bodies, money and valuables missing. Husband arrested while farm hand Jacol Besche is missing. Neighbors note frequent quarrels. Doctor says suicide is unlikely given the positions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
Katherine Dargatz
Johns
K Dargatz
Fargatz
Loudonville
Jacol Besche
Dargatz
Dr. Abrams
English Syndicate Buys 79000 Acres Cotton Land in Mississippi
In Mississippi at HWhouse the sale of 79000 acres of cultivated cotton land to an English syndicate is reported as the largest cotton funds deal. John W Eldridge known as King Cotton deeded his plantation for 340000 dollars with mortgage assumptions. Eldridge, once a newsboy here, is linked to Luke Wright and plans retirement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hwhouse
French
Chicago
John W. Eldridge
Luke Wright
War Department Names New Generals
The War Department announces the appointment of William P. Da Vall as Major General replacing William McCaskey and W. W. Wotherspoon as Brigadier General in place of General Daval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
War Department
William P. da Vall
William McCaskey
W. W. Wotherspoon
Daval
Wish Drowns Two Boys in Creek At Newton Maps
A dig picker hooked by ten year old Clifton Davis in Crystal Lake at Newton Maps dragged two boys under. James Lane age eight and another boy were drowned in the incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wish
Clifton Davis
Newton
James Lane
Feminine Figures And Wealth In Early 20th Century Notes
Clippings describe Mrs. Oliver Iselin inheriting 10 million from her father's will and a large endowment by Mrs. Russell Sage for aged and needy women in New York City. It notes the high share of women among New York's night court prisoners, remarks on American women riding astride, and mentions Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney's sculpting interests and a diamond factory with three women handling delicate work. Prophesies about men handling housework due to social shifts and quotes BE O Tarrimap on male virtues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oliver Iselin
New York
Countess of
Waewick
Harry Payne Whitney
Frank Bom
Amsterdam
Russell Sages
New York City
The
Episcopal Church
Board of Missions
Worcester County Musical Association
Worcester Mays
Oquawka
Ill
Frank Williams
Monmouth
B. B. Comer
Alabama
Booker T. Washington
G. L. Peabody
Boston
Salem
Mass
Sallie Waples Ponder
James Ponder
Delaware
Milton
Det
Cornelius Vanderbilt
Seaport
R. I
Gladia Vanderbilt
Ladislas Szechenyi
Hungary
National Wholesale Drugglers’ Association
Denver
Edgar J. Taylor
Richmond
Roosevelt
St. Louis
Atlantic
Pacific
James M. Barr
Joe C. Wood
T. C. Platt
North Caldwell Woman Fights Rat in Kitchen
Mrs. Wormwood of North Caldwell single handedly fought a rat in her kitchen, injuring her hand but killing the animal after it leapt from an oven nest. Four young were found in the nest and the rat had gnawed the floor and range base.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Witson Wownogd
New Jersey abolishes death house duty with electric chair
James Van Hise of Newark ends a long sheriff duty as 21 sheriffs are relieved by the New Jersey State prison electric chair in Trenton. Likely first execution is Michael Tamosi of Lambertville for the murder of Della Congelllo. next may be Charles Gibson and Stephen Dorsey for Natolf murder in Camden County. Van Hise had lobbied against electric chair but lost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James van Hise
van Hise
West Jersey laborer arrested for assault near Rosedale
Michael Matlato a section laborer on the West Jersey and Seashore Hall road was arrested in Hammonton after a reported attempted assault on widow Tamar Anderson at her home near Rosedale last week. Officer Keyser and Justice Garton pursued leads and Matlato was identified by Anderson who cried that he was the man. At the hearing Matlato claimed he "worked" Mrs Anderson but denied harming her. While en route to Hammonton he attempted to bite Officer Keyser, requiring restraint by submission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michael Matlato
West Jersey
Seashore Hall
Uammonton
Tamar Anderson
Rosedale
Omcer Keyser
Justice Garton
Keyser
Malato
Cane May Bridge
Winslow Junction
Ife
Mya. Anderson
Nichols Daughter Weds Charles Emory Smith At Elberon
At Luletta summer home of Mrs. Washington Romaine Nichols in Elberon, Miss Heartetta Nichols married Charles Emory Smith editor in chief of the Philadelphia Press and former Postmaster General and Minister to Russia. The ceremony was conducted by Right Reverend James A. McFall with families present.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Emory Smith
Luletta
Washington Romaine Nichols
Elberon
Heartetta Nichols
Philadelphia Press
Russia
Rey
James A. McFall
Trenton
James Francis Sullivan
Romaine Charles Nichols
Frances Livingston Sullivan
Leta Sullivan
Murdered Watchman Found Beheaded in Bridgeton Factory
The night watchman James Camm, age sixty one, was found dead on the floor of the New Jersey Basket Company office in Bridgeton with his head nearly severed and a bloodied axe nearby. Nine dollars wages were missing. Police later arrested Gilbert Maddox after he gave inconsistent stories and bloodstained clothing was found in his room. Maddox had known the factory yard well.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Teller
New Jersey Basket Company
Bridgeton
James Camm
Camm
Gilbert Maddox
Marriages and rescues headline a busy New Jersey page
Bayard Hamblet weds Miss Fannie Myers at Asbury Park with Rev J A Van Naste officiating. John B Nevin is saved from drowning by his brother Frank. A land turtle bearing Millville 1853 is found in a garden. Salem High School reports its largest senior class. Mrs Wintenmeyer is saved from murder by sisters. A Jersey potato shipment travels to Glasgow. A Geneva paper notes Joly’s radium study and deposits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bayard Hamblet
Fannie “M. Myers
Nassau Hall
Asbury Park
J. A. van Naste
Dutch Reformed Church
Idgewood
Mr. Hamblet
David Kelly
Pedilcktown
Salem High School
Frederick Wintenmeyer
Newark
Alloway Baptist Church
Willm
Helms
Bridgeport
Lizgie V. Hamity
Glasgow
Scotland
Victory at The Hague boosts American arbiter role
The Peace Conference committee approved the Anglo American project for obligatory arbitration by a 31 to 7 vote, led by Joseph H Choate. United States gains prestige as Latin America stands with Washington amid German Germanic push for South American support falters. Austria-Hungary and Italy abstained or opposed. Germany failed to win broader backing, except hope over debt collection stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Hague
Committee On Arbitration
Internatonal High Court of Justice
Court of Arbitral Justice
United States
Joseph H. Choate
Germany
Austria-Hungary
Switzerland
Belgium
Rumania
Greece
Turkey
Bulgaria
Montefragro
M. Renault
France
America
American
Western Hemisphere
Latin-America
Berlin
Baron Marschall Vone Bieberstein
Italy
Horace Porter
New Haven and Waterbury Swing to Democrats in CT Elections
Connecticut voters delivered Democratic wins in New Haven and Waterbury with majorities around 1200 each. James B. Martin defeated Minette Chatfield for mayor as Democrats swept city offices, while William E. Thoms was re elected mayor in Waterbury by about 1300. Democratic boards of aldermen and education also won in both cities. Little towns showed slight Democratic gains across 162 of 168 municipalities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterbury
New Maven
Conn
Connecticut
New Haven
James B. Martin
Minette E. Chatfield
William E. Thoms
Sanderson
KILLED IN FOOTBALL GAME IN PORTAGE AND SALT LAKE CITY
Portage Pa Altoona Pa Thomas Bertram twenty is died from injuries in a football scrimmage when he was kicked in the head during a game against Portage authorities may prosecute those who played Sunday football. Salt Lake City Eugene M Bourne thirteen died in Utah as the season's first football fatality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portage
Thomas Bertram
Altoona
Bertram
Altoona Athletic
Salt Lake City
Eugene M. Bourne
Utah
Arrest of 33 Blackmail Suspects Seized Near Brownsville
Thirty three Halvias were arrested at Brownsville near Pittsburgh by the Pennsylvania State Constabulary in an effort to break up an alleged blackmailing society. The arrests followed threatening letters received by several merchants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brownsville
Pittsburg
Stalians
Here
Pennsylvania State Constabulary
Independence League Nominates for Court of Appeals Upheld
Secretary of State Whalen upheld the Independence League ticket naming John T. McDonough of Albany and Reuben Robl Lyon of Bath as Judges of the Court of Appeals. Their names will be printed on the official ballot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
Whalen
John T. McDonough
Reuben Robl Lyon
Bath
Independent League
Court of Appeals
Independence League
Valiot
Unions Seek Higher Dues as They Succeed
A fragmented summary notes unions gaining traction with higher dues. It mentions a charter for the Journeymen Stonecutters Association and wage concerns for women operatives in China, plus strikes and wage trends affecting workers worldwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journeymen Stonecutters’ Association
Roosevelt says Navy to keep Pacific fleet plan
Washington reports the Navy will fix defects on battleships before the Pacific voyage and Alaska visit. The Bishop of London praised Roosevelt as absolutely straight, while Britain and Cuba news touch on anti Asiatic riot concerns and a Cuba population census effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Brotherhood of St. Andrew
Roosevel
Navy Department
Pacific
Alaska
Russia
Hay Deen
Constitution
Potomac
Pratas Island
Philippines
State Department
British Columbia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Secretary of the Interior
Mevico
Marquis de Vallegrato
Dor Carlos
Madrid
Algeria
Paris
President
Town
Nat Derand
Burns Roy
Tramp
Ger Koud
Lad
William Booth
Salvation Army
Cumberland, Md
Raée
Williams Burns
Rowlands Freed
Mary
Holmes
Mary J. Holmes
Brockport
Monray County
N.Y
Brookfield
Mans
Small Billy Searce
Voyliva
Meviee Zin
New York News
Swarthmore
Sherife
Stenhenberg Wand Adame Cuses
Bora Freed
Boise Citizens
Badivs
Abany
Amy
Countess of Warwick
Philamthioplat
Daghiad
United
Carole Herminat Polhumus
Romie Ona
BE. O. Tarrimap
New Jersey
W Yangman
Hird Hunter
John B Nevin
Frank Nevin
Charles Clunn
Millville
Clunn
Geneva
Joly
Simplon
Plan
South America
Democratic
Hearst
China
Manchester
England
James Wilson
Pesepandon
Antwerp
Ark
Terence V. Powderly
Straits
Shanghai
Jabor
OLR
Havana
Cuba
Magoon
Solf
German Samda
Robert Louis Stevenson
Vallims
Southern Methodist
Knoxville
A. J. Whiteman
Duluth
Convictal Forge
Gulf Compress Company
Missisippi
John G. Walker
U S. N
York Beach
Chicago City Railway
Billa
Jerome
Abd-al-Aziz
Rabat
Mme
Anna Gould
Bondo Castelane
Royal Swedish Yacht Club
M. Tazi
Manchuria
San Jose
Costa Rica
Cabrera
Guatemala
Asia Minor
Peter X. Kropotkin
Luga
Beligerent
Teheran
Cardiff
Wales
United States Navy Department
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!