Morse's Appeal Falls in Bank Scandal Case
Charles W. Morse, former Ice King, lost his appeal from a lower court ruling sentencing him to fifteen years hard labor in Atlanta. He surrendered to U S Marshals and returned to the Tombs. If the Supreme Court does not intervene, Morse faces lengthy imprisonment. his counsel seeks a stay and a final review.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Charles W. Morse
United States Circuit Court of Appeals
Federal
Atlanta
National Bank of North America
United States
Henkel
United States Supreme Court
Ife
Martin W. Littleton
Morse
Circuit Court of Appeals
Supreme Court
Morse Was Convicted, Tue
Carl Loans
Davison Brown
Tce
Banke
Historic Canonchet Burned in Rhode Island House Fire
Narragansett Prier R 1 Canonchet, built and furnished for 1 million dollars and tied to society events, was destroyed by fire. William Sprague, former Rhode Island governor and U S senator, built the place. he and his wife escaped death by narrow margins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canonchet
William Sprague
Rhode Island
United States
Playful warning ends in boy's fatal shooting in Whately
In Northampton Massachusetts Herbert Sanderson aged sixteen drew a pistol and shot his fourteen year old cousin Marshall Sanderson in Whately. The boy died within an hour after the accidental act during a day visit with relatives. Both were residents of Northampton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northampton
Mass
Herbert Sanderson
Marshall Sanderson
Whately
Secretary Shipp Says 42 States Accept Conservation Principles
Washington D C Thomas R Shipp secretary of the Conservation Commission reports that the principles of conservation of national natural resources have been accepted by forty two States and fifty one local commissions He notes powerful interests especially lumber and water power companies oppose the application but in all states visited popular vote would win overwhelmingly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Thomas R Shipp
The
Conservation Commission
Fatal Blind Tiger Battle at Greenville Mississippi
State detectives in two patrol boats attacked the blind tiger ferry off Greenville as Naquor is sold in defiance of law. Mrs. Charles Stephens, wife of the blind tiger owner, was killed and six others injured. two of the injured later died. Detectives escaped uninjured as the boat was burned after the crew was captured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greenville
Miss
Lawa
Charles Stephens
Eugene Stier
Marshal Chenet
Stephens
Mississippi
Two Million Dollar Loss in Key West Hurricane
Florida storm devastates Key West destroying nine factories and numerous homes. Mayor proclaims Martini law as Key West Guards patrol the city. Weather observer warns the east coast may suffer greatly while harbor vessels are scattered and waterfront streets lie wrecked.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Key West
Fla
Florida
Fatal Cyclone Hits Cuba With Severe Havana Damage
Havana reels from a deadly cyclone described as the island’s worst since October 1906. Five people died including one struck by an electric wire. about twenty five injured. In Havana harbor many launches and small tugs sunk or ashore, with total damage estimated at one million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havana
Cuba
Englishman kills lawyer in Wynne Arkansas office
Henry Harding, an Englishman from Cherry Valley, Arkansas, drew a pistol after being told to leave and killed J. T. Patterson, a leading lawyer and 1906-07 county representative. Patterson had defended Harding in a chancery suit brought by KilLough and Gardner over legal fees, which Patterson had won.
Assassin's Brother Seeks Lockup During Taft Visit
A Los Angeles police request asks to detain the assassin's brother, a law abiding restaurant keeper, while President Taft visits the city. The request follows the McKinley killer's case and aims to ensure security during the high profile visit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McKinley
Los Angeles
Cal
Taft
Ordination Vote Defeats Delay on Archibald Black
In New York Presbytery the motion to postpone Archibald Black’s ordination was defeated 40 to 33 amid questions about his orthodoxy. Black faces confirmation of beliefs before ordination proceeds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Paris statue of Victor Hugo unveiled in Paris
Reports note a Victor Hugo statue is unveiled in Paris while Harvard enters its 273rd year in Cambridge Massachusetts. Historic finds include 4000 year old pole dwellings unearthed near Stockholm, and a Maine New Brunswick flood causes major damage amid storms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victor Hugo
Paris
Harvard University
Cambridge
Mass
Stockholm
Herbert Parsons
Tammany
Speaker Cannon
Albany
N. Y
Draper
Frothingsham
Massachusetts
St. Louis
Misalasippi
Maine
New Brunswick
Washington, D. C
Marine Corps
Hugo
Rodin
Victor Tuga
Paleis Rojynl
Varied News Bits From Across the Nation
A dispatch from Swansville Ind reports Grace Field, 15, hurt after leaping from a chair to escape a rat, injuring her arm and suffering internal injuries. In Topeka a Santa Fe wreck killed ten Mexican laborers and seven others and injured ten when a work-train collided with an oil train. In Durham, N C a 13-year-old boy is whipped for theft under an officer's supervision and Sunday school attendance. Washington notes Britain loans Siam $20 million for railway construction. New York City reports Willam Corey killed his mother-in-law Martha Tuthill in a knife attack. Charlotte, NC plans a granite marker at Andrew Jackson’s birthplace with a $50,000 monument to follow. Nashville announces a $1500 per dealer near-beer tax across state and local levels. In Saginaw hotel bellboys face new limits under a state demoralization statute. Columbus, Ohio, officers undertake a Roosevelt rule riding test. Ohio reports 5034 divorces in the year to June 30. In Wausea Ohio Henry Flory accidentally shoots and kills his wife, mother of seven.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kan
Bomb at wedding in Germany shocks village crowd
An unknown man in disguise threw a bomb into dancers at a peasant wedding in a German village, wounding eight severely and injuring several others. The attacker escaped amid speculation jealousy motivated the act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Riemke
Germany
Electical shocks to destroy every warship afloat
New York inventor Lewis Nixon predicts electric shocks will replace air power as the principal weapon of future navies. He argues armored warships could withstand explosives, but a perfected electric impulse could kill every crewman on a vessel at range. He envisions airships and dirigibles as dominant future war machines, with gravity and propulsion advances driving a revolutionary battlefield.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Lewis Nixon
United States Naval Academy
Miron
Mr. Nixon
Count Zeppelin
Alps
Mauretania
Brooklyn Bridge
Starving Eskimo Slays His Child in Far North
From St John s Newfoundland comes the tale of a starving Eskimo who killed and ate his child and shot neighbors who tried to punish him. The crime followed a failed hunting season and led to his flight into the ice frontier as the Dundee whaler Parador was crushed near Baffin Land.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. John’s
N. F
Far North
Hudson Bay Company
Adventure
Dundee
Baffin Land
Fee
Fort Church 4
Northwest
Geveral
Tee
Worldwide Cotton Curtailment Moves Through 1910
A global movement, led by Lancashire and the Arkwright Club in Boston, aims to curtail cotton production after January 1910. New England mills back scaled output to protect profits amid rising raw material costs and weak dry goods markets, with 7,000,000 spindles targeted and negotiations spanning Rhode Island, Fall River, New Bedford, and Southern mills. The plan faces mixed support, and wage concerns are denied by organizers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Masb
Egypt
Lancashire
Arkwright Club
New England
Rhode Island
Fall River
New Bedford
Board of Governors
American Cotton Manufacturers’ Association
Charlotte
N. C
Milla
Father of irrigation dies in Los Angeles
Benjamin H. Eaton ex governor of Colorado died in Los Angeles at 16 000 acre estate near Greeley. He led irrigation and reservoir projects that yielded crops valued at 500 000 dollars annually and influenced federal and individual farming across arid regions. A Harvard graduate, he previously practiced law in St Louis before moving to Colorado.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Cal
Benjamin H. Eaton
Colorado
Greeley
Col
Eaton
Harvard
St. Louis
Experts to advise Pittsburg on streets parks and riverfront
Pittsburg Civic Commission led by Andrew Carnegie and H C Frick plans to bring in a trio of top experts at 800 dollars a day to overhaul the city's failing street car system, riverfront development, and the 500000 park given by Helen Frick. The team includes Bion J Arnold, James R Freeman, and Frederick Law Olmstead, with Carnegie and Frick sharing the fees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Andrew Carnegie
H.C. Frick
Frick
Helen
Bion J. Arnold
Chicago
James R. Freeman
Providence
Frederick Law Olmstead
Boston
Mr. Arnold
Freeman
Taft
Panama
Olmstead
Mr. Carnegie
Mr. Frick
Buffalo herd escapes as prairie fire destroys Alberta park
Word reports that the Buffalo park at Wainwright Alberta was destroyed by a prairie fire burning in the area. Fire consumed the fence surrounding the park allowing nearly all the Canadian buffalo herd of about 500 animals and a large elk herd to escape. Many animals were killed and the fire caused multi million dollar losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calgary
Alberta
Edwards
Wainwright
Noted People in a Winter Arctic Rush and Public Affairs
Harry Benedict of New Haven received a telegram from Morry Whitney about rushing home after a hard winter in the Arctic. Surveyor Clarkson of New York City argued that harbor craft protection laws are inadequate and urged new congressional measures. Reverend Dr. William T. Manning of Sunny Church urged broader views on divorce and a patriotism revival. Secretary Dickinson spoke in Nashville praising Taft’s southern policy and addressing race. Theodore P. Shonts faced a suit from Frederick Hipah over alleged affections. Prince Kunt proved an expert marksman at Monticello rifle range. Professor George E. Hale of Mount Wilson Observatory was honored in France for work on the sun and stellar evolution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Benedict
New Haven
Conn
Morry Whitney
Arctic
Surveyor Clarkson
New York City
Congress
William T. Manning
Sunnfy Church
Sayer
Dickinson
Nashville
Taft
South
Theodore P. Shonts
Frederick Hipah
Mra
Hipah
Prince Kunt
Monticello
N. Y
George E. Hale
Mount Wilson Observatory
France
Coal and Coke Reaching Baltimore Amid Car Shortage
Baltimore railroads face an acute car famine as coal and coke demand rises. The B&O Railroad began distributing coal cars on a percentage basis while West Virginia mines report worsening shortages. Prices for coal and coke are climbing as mines and belts operate at capacity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cara
Baltimore
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
West Virginia
Maryland
Newny Gleanings Highlights From a Turbulent Era
A series of brief items recount disruptions from a White House fire causing about 100 dollars in damage to an aurora borealis halting U S telegraph service. A shooting in Lindenhurst New York leaves a man dying amid dancers. Druggists in New York plan a cartel against United Drug Consumers Company. Saratoga Springs presses on with water and gas pumping despite an injunction. Panama withdraws envoys and closes nonself supporting consulates. Spanish troops push Moors back toward Seluan as a balloon guides operations. Wabash Railroad may pass to several large roads with access to Pittas ure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newny
White House
United States
William Richter
Lindenhurst
S. 1
New York
United Drug Consumers’ Company
Saratoga Springs
N. Y
Panama
Washington, D. C
Seluan
Wabash Railroad Company
Pittasure
Vaccine Kills Doctors Son In Bucks County
Five year old Paul Gabriel Ian of Piperville Bucks County died at Jefferson Hospital Philadelphia from lockjaw after being vaccinated a month earlier by his father a physician to prevent contagions from schoolmates. The boy suffered constant agony from arrival at hospital until death as doctors tried every known remedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Paul Gabrielian
Piperville
Bucks County
Jefferson Hospital
Morbid Temperament Led 15 Year Old to Tragedy
A fifteen year old boy Harry L Mason hanged himself with a blanket from a trapeze in his home at 161 Mariana Street Lynn Massachusetts. No reason given for the act, described as the result of a morbid temperament.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roy Mangs Wimpeelf
Harry L. Mason
Mariana Street
Lynn
Mass
Editor Amery Injured in Winnipeg Break Ankle
Editor Amery of the London Times is reported not in hospital at Winnipeg Manitoba after a broken ankle suffered in a hurt incident. The note explains his injury and current status with no further medical details provided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amery Art
Amery
The
London Times
Winnipeg
Man
Wright Flights To 700 Feet At Potsdam In Empress Honor
Orville Wright ascended seven hundred feet at Potsdam and received congratulations from the German Empress. Eleanor L. Beatle was brought back from Europe a prisoner accused of defrauding Gorham Company. Cornell University reopened at Ithaca New York and President Wandera. Schurman celebrated silver wedding. Augusta B. Stetson, dethroned by mother church, attended First Churches of Christ Scientist in New York. Fernanda Wanamaker and Oscar de Heerens were married in Paris. Daughters of the Confederacy in Tennessee offered a prize for best essay on International peace. A legacy of six thousand dollars was left to Floretta Whaley, who eloped with Rev. J. K. Cooke to San Francisco. Dr H A Cassebee and Mrs Genevieve Peake, both of New York City, were married in London. National Society of Patriotic Women and Daughters of the American Revolution entertained guests in New York City Hall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orville Wright
Potsdam
Eleanor L. Beatle
Europe
Gorham Company
Cornell University
Ithaca
N. Y
Wandera. Schurman
Augusta B. Stetson
Scientist
New Yorkty
Fernanda Wanamaker
Oscar de Heerens
Paris
Daughters of the Confederacy
Tennessee
Floretta Whaley
J. K. Cooke
San Francisco
H. A. Cassebee
Bunor Genevieve Peake
New York City
London
National Society of Patriotic Women
the Daughters of the American Revolution
New York City Hall
New Jersey man returns to bench work after ousting
John T. George of 432 North Broad street Elizabeth once vice president of Harrington Leather now on a bench making feather. His $10,000 salary remains until June as he stays with the outfit, while Henry Stockman of United States Leather replaces him in the post. George travels by automobile to work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John T. George
North Broad Street
Elizabeth
Harrington Leather Company
George
Central Leather Company
Leather Trust
Henry Stockman
United States Leather Company
State Board rules veteran act does not bind local schools
The State Board of Education ruled that Civil War veteran status cannot override local school board control in retirements. Philip G. Groom of Bayonte challenged his retirement, and the board decided the veteran act does not apply to local school board matters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Board of Education
Philip G. Groom
Bayonte
Local News Briefs From Short Hills And Jersey City
John Coshian of Short Hills survived a twenty five foot fall from an apple tree with a blank mind and possible concussion while Coghlan’s head injury followed the fall. In Montclair, Charles Bonnell was struck by a motorcycle near Immaculate Conception Church and left injured. the driver fled but police recovered the machine number. Etta Henderson, actress and playwright and widow of William Henderson, died in West Long Branch after a career from England in 1835 and ownership of Jersey City’s Academy of Music.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Coshian
Short Hills
Gore
Coghlan
Brati
E. M. Bonnell
Fullerton Avenue
Montclaiy
Immaculate Conception
Charles Bonnell
Etta Henderson
West Long Branch
Wmn. Henderson
England
Bridgeton packing sheds boost pumpkin shipments statewide
Farmers across South Jersey receive 1.60 per barrel for sweet potatoes as Bridgeton packing concerns ship large pumpkin volumes. The Interstate Fair in Trenton draws nearly 66,000 attendees on politicians day with Governor Fort, Senators Kean and Briggs in attendance. A Shiton Hotel death in Cincinnati involves J Enho ven, a New York salesman, found with a fractured skull and a hypodermic syringe nearby. Zeppelin aviation school opens at Friedrichshafen with four pupils.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bridgeton
South Jersey
Ladies’ Auxiliary
Clayton
Princeton University
Marquard Chapel
Misees
Mildred Sherry
Blanche Souder
Millville
New York
J. Enhoven
New York City
Cincinnati
Enhoven
Woman Watches Knife Duel For Suitors In Chicago Home
Louise Dittman sat in her West Randolph Street parlor as Tony Begupa and William Walker fought a knife duel for her affection. Both men suffered extensive wounds and were taken to a hospital, where they were reported dying. She called police after the fight ended and a confrontation over who loved her sparked the clash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Louise Dittman
West Randolph Street
Tony Begupa
William Walker
Miss Dittman
Nolice
Walker
Begupa
Louise
Randolph Street
Jaine
Kolves
Misa Dittman
Cleveland Woman Lillian Hoffman Noted as Dead in disguise
In Cleveland, Ohio, Lillian Hoffman, who lived as a man for three years while employed on the West Side, revealed her true girl identity at her mother’s home. Neighbors and employers recount she posed as "Harry Robertson" and worked for a grocer, driving a delivery wagon and socializing with men, with hints of deception finally exposed by a single remark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Ohio
West Side
Lillian Hoffman
Hary Robertson
D. Martin
Harry
Albery Pulitzer Buried In Modest Vienna Funeral
Albert Pulitzer former publisher of the New York Journal was buried in Vienna in a quiet ceremony. The $200,000 estate distributes $30,000 to son Walter and a similar sum to his mother. Lawyer Nenda receives $10,000 for the funeral oration. Two natural children obtain $2,500 annuities, their mother gets $1,250 annuity. Residuary estate goes to the Voluntary Rescue Society of Vienna.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Austria
Albert Pulitzer
Nesw‘York Journal
Walter Pulitzer
Nenda
Fraulein Relach
Residuyary
Voluntary Rescue Society of
Barrie Seeks Divorce From Actress Mary Ansell
London report shows playwright James M Barrie named in next court divorce cases. Barrie wed actress Miss Mary Ansell in 1894 after she left the stage following his first play Walker London. They had no biological children but adopted Miss Pauline Chase as a daughter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
James M. Barrie
Goelet Divorced in St Louis Case
Elaine Goelet was granted a divorce from Dr Ausgustine H Goelet of New York City by Judge McQuillin after the case lay under advisement since June 9. Mrs Goelet was found wandering March 6 and hospitalized, refusing to reveal her name until an envelope led to her identity. She told the physician a divorce suit was pending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Elaine G. Goelet
Ausgustine H. Goelet
New York City
McQuillin
Suicidal Engineer Henry Taylor McCormick Dies in Armagh
Henry Taylor McCormick, sixty five, a Pennsylvania Railroad passenger engineer, allegedly distressed by pension fears and being forced to relinquish duties, ended his life in Armagh Pennsylvania. The incident centers on his reported worry over pension placement and loss of work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania Railroads
Henry Taylor McCormick
Armagh
Corn Crop Saved From Frost Damage Across Counties
Farmers report corn crops saved by favorable weather as frost avoided widespread damage with fall plowing procedures benefiting most regions except the Southwest.
Denton Powder Trust Increases Costs For Agreements Testimony
Alfred I. Du Pont head of the Powder Trust testified before Examiner Mahaffy in Wilmington Delaware that no trade agreements exist and that all were cancelled in 1906 at much expense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denton
Kingaston Carnival Welcomes Half Moon and Clermont Arrival
Kingston residents celebrated the arrival of the Half Moon and Clermont with a grand carnival. Governor Hughes traveled from Poughkeepsie aboard a torpedo-front destroyer to join the festivities and review the parade from the waterfront.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kingaston
Kingston
N. Y
Clermont
Hughes
Poughkeensle
China to Study Navies and Modernize Navy
China begins work toward a modern naval establishment. Naval commissioners Prince Teal Hsun and Admiral Sah advise in Washington to determine existing men of war and vessels. They plan to raise funds, foster naval education, and inspect current naval forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Prince Teal Hsun
Admiral Sah
Washington, D. C
Canal libel suit against Indianapolis News dismissed
United States District Judge Anderson refused to send defendants to Washington for trial in the Panama Canal libel case. The court ruled the Indianapolis News did not commit crime by publishing articles about Panama Canal history and a supposed swindle. The ruling cited freedom to print news and truth about public matters in a landmark press freedom decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Ind
Indianapolis News
Panama
Anderson
United States
Washington, D. C
Ferdinand Winter
Winter
News
Panama Canal
Indiana
Washington
Washington, D. C. Es
William Nelson Cromwell
Douglas Robinson
Charles P. Taft
Roosevelt
Miller
Mr. Roosevelt
Taft
Elihu Root
Indianapolia News
Wealthy farmer found murdered in cornfield path
Miss Maud Heufnagle, daughter, discovered her father, a wealthy Northern Washington County resident, dead in a Paris Pa cornfield near a path to the Pittsburgh train. He left home September 30 for a visit to a sick daughter and was believed waylaid and killed during a struggle, with ground trampled for yards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, Fa
Maud Heufnagle
Paris
Heufnagle
Washington County
Pittsburg
Whenmagic
American Artist Congratulated in Paris Academie
Whitney Warren of Boston becomes a foreign associate and takes his seat in Paris at the Academie des Beaux Arts. Fellows greet the achievement with congratulatory messages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whitney Warren
Boston
Paris
Academie Des Beauf Arts
Ohio Doctor Ends Life After Cow Death
Grief over the recent death of a favorite cow triggers Dr. J. F. Siddall a 80 year old Oberlin Ohio physician to drown himself in a cistern Mrs Siddall said he had been mourning the loss of the cow and the family grew so distressed that he was watched for safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oberlin
Ohio
J. F. Siddall
Mra. Siddall
Losa
London Landlords Own Land Valued at Billions, Plan Reveals
The London County Council spent a decade preparing a ground plan of London to map landowners. It shows about 34,600 landlords own land across 113 square miles, mainly terraced houses. Estimated land value now stands at 3.0 billion dollars, projected to reach 3.175 billion by 1930.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
London County Council
Itma
Capuchin Priest Leaves Church After Belief Dispute
Father Auracher, a noted Capuchin preacher, returned to Rome from the United States and has left the Church over a dispute with his superior regarding religious doctrine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Father Auracher
Rome
Italy
United States
Hey
Seven Wives Charge Ties Bigamist Baron to Hamilton Arrest
Arthur Zimmermann arrested in Hamilton Ontario on a bigamy charge. The man is alleged to be Baron Arthur Zimmermann von Lichtenstein and reputed to have seven wives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Zimmermann
Hamilton
Ont
Arthur Zimmermann von Lichtenstein
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mhorse
United States Court
Ice King
Hs Hope
Morace
Bath
Bowdoin College
Morsa
Ines
Ice Trust
van Wyck
John F. Carroll
Charles T. Barney
Barney
Knickerbocker
Heinze
Thome Asean
Marge-Heinze-Thomas
Mercantile National
New Amsterdam National
Shipp Sars
J. T. Patterson
Swansville
Grace Field
Bay
Durham
Lnw
Sykes
Recorder's Court
Siam
State Department
Great Britain
Dieg
Willam Corey
Williamsburgh
Mree
Martha Tuthill
Mattituck
L. T
Gielde
Corey
Virginia
Mark Jackson
Congress of the North Carolina Daughters of the American Revolution
Andrew Jackson
Union County
N.C
Tenn
Bell Hoys
Saginaw
Mich
Michigan
Wood
Columbus
Murphy
Fisher and
Pickering
Columbus Barracks
Secretary of State
Wauseau
Henry Flory
CABLE
Constantinople
Council of Ministers
Asiatic Turkey
Sivas
Lake van
Spain
Catalonia
Madrid
Tougier
Frankfort
Rougier
Luyden
John Knill
G. Bennett
Fere
James Gogon Bennett
Charles R. Flintter
Cherbourg
Valdez
Alaska
Overfield
United States Revenue
Bear
Servia Maurie
Servia
Bosnia and Herzegovina
Hoosevelts
Osrow Villa
Porto Maurizo
Iuly
Theosdore Roosevelt
Ethel Roosevelt
Miss Carow
Carow Villa
Tres Parens
Melulin
Moyacco
Morocco
Cape Tres Fores
St. Petersburg
Finland
AM Mills
FIM
New Jersey
Samuel Rogers
Patrick Congdon
Main Street
Paterson
Rogers
Congdon
Rogors
New Brunswick Board of Education
Isidor P. Hirsh
Board of Education
E. Irving Cronk
Estella P. Kuehn
Vineland Hospital
Minersville
G. Castle Johnson
Charles Chalmers
Vineland
Miss Kuehn
Johnson
Johnson F
Oak Road
W. Sanford
South Eatontown
Captain Sanford
Albertina
Merchants’ Steamboat Company
Sanford
Veterans In Public Schools
Zeppelin Aviation School Oper
Friedrichshafen
Mina Dittman
Box
Cleveland Miss
Albery Pulitzer
Will Teaves
J. M. Barrie
A. H. Goelet
Getana
St. Loui
Cromwell
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!