El Paso Juarez Banquet Marks Historic Presidential Meeting
El Paso reports a grand banquet in Juarez across the border as Porfirio Diaz and William Howard Taft meet, exchange warm remarks, and review U S Mexican relations amid ceremonies. The event includes neutral Chamizal territory, troop flotillas, and a private lunch with limited witnesses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
el Paso
Texas
Juarez
United States
Mexico
Porfirio Ding
Taft
Diaz
Philippines
Cuba
Chambers of Commerce
Creel
Chihuahua
el Chamizal
Rilo Grande
International Bridge
Nalther
Chamizal
President Mraz
Dickinson
Chamber of Commerce
Paso
San Antonio
Mesten
Paterson Child Dies After Ingesting Quinine Pills
Three year old John Keller found a box of two grain quinine pills in a closet in Paterson New Jersey and, thinking them candies, swallowed seven. His mother found him in agony and he died an hour later at General Hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Keller
Paterson
N. J
Hoe
General Hospital
New York Honors Cook With City Keys
New York bestowed its keys to Dr. Frederick A. Cook who pledged to prove the Barrill and Peary charges false. The occasion marked a high profile acknowledgment amid ongoing debates over polar claims and exploration rivalries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Cook
Frederick A. Cook
Mixed prominent women figures cited in 19th century society notes
A compilation of brief mentions shows Mrs. William B. Leeds rejecting a proposal from a French prince and a Scotch earl. Miss Selma Lagerlöf receiving an honorary degree from Upsala. Mrs. Theresa Stegner defending her case in New York Supreme Court. Miss Laura Hecox's long tenure at Santa Cruz Hotel. Chicago women pushing more milk inspectors. Miss Gazzami the heiress leaving a voluntary home amid a suit by Mrs. Marshall Clark. Miss Constantina Elizabeth Maxwell noted as first woman teaching staff at Trinity College Dublin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Selma Lagerlof
Sweden
University of Upsala
Theresa Stegner
Justice Bischoff
Supreme Court
New York City
Laura Hecox
Santa Cruz
Chicago
Gazzami
Marshall Clark
Constantina Elizabeth Max
Trin- U2 College
Dublin
Highest pensions ever paid in U S history
Washington report shows 1909 pension disbursements reached $161,973,703 the largest single year total. Beginning roll 961,687 added 46,088 new pensioners leaving 946,194 on the rolls a net decrease of 6493. Civil War survivors on roll 693,961 with many gains from Mexico and Civil War veterans acts and widows increases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
United States
Commissioner of Pensions
Warner
Mexico
W. S. Buchanan Found Dead in London Street
W S Buchanan formerly American minister to the Argentine Republic and Panama, died in London at about midnight. He was found on a Park Lane sidewalk near the American Ambassador’s residence and died of apoplexy while being taken to St George's Hospital. Born in Covington Ohio he was fifty six, survived by a widow, son Donald I Buchanan and daughter Mrs Charles H Williams.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
England
William
Buchanan
Buffalo
Argentine Republic
Panama
Donald I. Buchanan
Charles H. Williams
Hope of cheap meat fades as Packers Association meets
Chicago delegates at the American Packers Association annual convention hear that permanent lower meat prices are unlikely. President Michael Ryan warns only a brief decline may occur due to more cattle, and the U.S. could become an importer of meat unless cattle numbers rise significantly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
American Packers’ Association
Michael Ryan
Ryan
America
William Lindsay Dead in Kentucky State Capital
Former United States Senator William Lindsay died at his Frankfort home after a two month illness. Lindsay, age seventy two, had served as Kentucky Supreme Court Chief Justice and as State Senator and Representative before his U S Senate term. He later returned to law practice in New York City with Lindsay Kaish Palmer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frankfort
William Lindsay
Lindsay
Kentucky Court of Appeals
United States Senate
Ife
New York City
Lindsay, Kaish & Palmer
Woman Pastor Resigns in Reading Congregation
Mrs. Kate Rickenback, longtime pastor of the Congregation of the Followers of God, resigns citing heavy duties and a boarding house to manage. She says the pastorate’s responsibilities exceed a woman’s role and hopes Bishop Lengel appoints a male successor better suited for the duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reading
Combiners
Kate Rickenback
Congregation of the Followers of God
Lengel
Noble's Son Dies After Shooting Man Then Kills Self
In Bridgeport Connecticut Joseph Najman, son of an Austrian nobleman, shot Join Kesell a Hungarian carpenter on the road to Little Danbury in Fairfield town. Kesell was seriously wounded and Najman killed himself after the incident linked to a tale about Mrs Namani and Kesell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bridgeport
Conn
Joseph Najman
Ekesell
Kesell
Little Danbury
Fairfield
Charles Kuesan
Namani
Bkesell
Seven Die In Arkansas Mill Explosion After Brick Penetration
Wyley Brick breached a wall at Griffin Sawmill Company near El Dorado Arkansas, injuring Mrs J C Reed and killing seven men with three others seriously hurt when a boiler explosion followed a steam register failure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
el Dorado
Ark
Griffin Sawmill Company
Edorado
J. C Reed
Mil
Burglar Mc Mullen Sentenced to Sing Sing for Fourteen Years
William Mc Mullen, denounced as a threat to the community, was sentenced by Judge Malone in New York City to fourteen years in Sing Sing prison. He was warned that another conviction would mean a life term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William McMullen
Sing Sing
Malone
New York City
Witte Boy Kills Himees
Wile Boy the Plute Indian murderer, pursued in the Mojave Desert, killed himself with his last cartridge after a prolonged chase by four pursuers in a remote area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Witte Boy
Himees
Wile Boy
Mojave
Ferrer Executed in Barcelona After Rioting Verdict
Professor Francisco Ferrer, the anarchist former Modern School head, was shot at Montjuich Fortress in Barcelona after a September 1 arrest. The execution was carried out by an infantry platoon with two priests present, Ferrer remaining serene except during his farewell. European protests surged, and his daughter appealed to King Alfonso, but Madrid announced no pardon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madrid
Spain
Francisco Ferrer
Barcelona
Ferrer
Montjuleh
Modern School of
Manuel Morales
Alfonso
Werrer
Muelther
Europe
Paris
Rome
Barrie Divorced Over Wife's Conduct with Cannan
London reports James Matthew Barrie was granted no divorce from Mary Ansell later Gilbert Cannan. Barrie testified they wed in Scotland on July 9 1904 and lived happily until eighteen months ago, while Mrs Ansell did not defend the suit. Cannan, younger than Mrs Barrie, formerly on the Stock Exchange, has turned to literature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
James Matthew Barrie
Gilbert Cannan
Prison for Publisher Over False Circulation Claims
Roy Kentor publisher of a weekly agricultural journal was sentenced to six months in Bridwell prison by Judge Landis after admitting false circulation statements to obtain second class mail rates. He claimed 100000 subscribers when only 1000 existed and added names without authority. the paper started in Grand Rapids and was printed in Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Roy Kentor
Bridwell
Landis
United States District Court
Kentor
Grand Rapids
Mich
Fair gatem en discharged amid theft syndicate charge
Seattle authorities discharged all Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition gatemen charged with forming a syndicate to steal money taken at the gates. The local paper says $28,000 was accumulated and placed in a bank to be divided later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Wash
Minors Two Cent Rate Enjoined in Wisconsin Rail Case
Federal Judge Humphrey granted a preliminary injunction at Springfield restraining the state from enforcing the two cent passenger rate act against the Chicago Peoria and St. Louis Railroad receivers who challenge its constitutionality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago, Peoria and
Senator McCarren Undergoes Appendix Operation
State Senator P. W. McGarren was rushed to St Catherine's Hospital in Brooklyn for an appendicitis operation. The incident highlights his emergency transfer and subsequent surgical treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McCarren
P. WH. McGarren
St Catherine's, Hospital
Brooklyn
Remarkable Record of California Schoolgirl
The Vallejo Board of Education commends Euphenia Blackwood for perfect attendance from primary through high school. She enters Vallejo high this year and will receive a gold medal for her exemplary record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Education of
Vallejo
Cal
Euphenia Blackwood
Edwin Ginn Provides Peace Fund in His Will
Edwin Ginn of Boston, publisher, provides in his will that $1,000,000 be set aside for universal peace upon his death and that he contribute $50,000 annually to the peace cause during his life. He aims to unite business men worldwide in a permanent association to suppress war and promote universal peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwin Ginn
Boston
Ginn
Ideal New Jersey village imagined by Mrs Pattison
Arlington New Jersey civic group hears Mrs Pattison president of the New Jersey Women's Federated Clubs outline a utopian town in New Jersey. She envisions elevated greens and trees, a clean river, a healthy school, a market with wholesome foods, two churches fostering intellect and emotion, and homes that exude harmony health and joy with a village clubhouse for arts and recreation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arlington
N. J
Mary Pattison
New Jersey Women's Federated Clubs
King
New Jersey
American Habits Breed Insanity Says Dr Crafts
Dr Leo M Crafts of Minneapolis told the Mississippi Valley Medical Association that American life promotes insanity and that heredity alcohol and certain diseases are increasing the insane population. He cited Illinois as a typical state showing a quadrupling in thirty years and warned other countries like Japan show rising insanity after adopting Western methods. He also noted the Negro race struggles to adapt to American life and environments leading to more confinement in asylums.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Leo M. Crafts
Minneapolis
Mississippi Valley Medical Associaton
Crafts
Japan
Auto Pust Fiend Has Revenge In Darien Chase
South Norwalk reports a New York auto motorist, believed to be number 1770, dragging a large limousine behind his car and speeding through Darien. The dust cloud envelops the town as residents protest, including Rev. H. S. Brown. Police plan to arrest him as a common nuisance under the new Connecticut law, despite limits on arrests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Norwalk
Conn
Darien
New York
H. S. Brown
Data Match Factory
Connecticut
Hiw
New Church Plans Roof Landing Space for Airships
Officials of Wesley Memorial Methodist Church, nearing completion in Atlanta, order a roof layout ready for airship landings. They foresee congregants traveling to services by airship in coming years, just as they now use automobiles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Wesley Memorial Methodist Church
Prominent Figures in 1900s Ceremonies and Deaths
King Edward knighted Lieus tenant-General Baden-Powell and Robert EB Peary joined Roosevelt in a Hudson Fulton river parade. Anzalf’s exiled Shah Mirza left for Odespa. F A Cook lectured in Philadelphia amid praise. Rev Wise denounced intermarriage in New York. Taft preached at a church cornerstone in Portland. Rockefeller advised Cleveland boys on work. Albert Pulitzer died in Vienna. The Dutch Reformed Church in New York increased Pastor Burrell’s salary to 15000 annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward
Baden-Powell
Robert EB. Peary
Roosevelt
Hudson-Fulton River
AN Mirza
Shah of
Taft
First Universalist Church
Portland
Ore
John Dpd
Rockefeller
Cleveland
Albert Pulitzer
New York Morning Journal
Vienna
Collegiae Dutch Reformed Church
New York City
Burrell
Archbishop Ryan Advocates Columbus Canonization
Archbishop Ryan urged beatification of Christopher Columbus at Columbus Day banquet of the Knights of Columbus in Philadelphia. He cited Joan of Arc and expressed a wish to see Columbus canonized and named patron saint of the Knights of Columbus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Christopher Columbus
Ryan
Knights of Columbus
Joan of Ate
Yale tops Syracuse 15 to 0 in football clash
Jottings recount Yale defeating Syracuse 15 to 0 on the gridiron. AL Kaufman turns 24 on January 6 next year. Rube Marquard showings teased in New York as faint hopes rise. Dartmouth overwhelms Massachusetts Agricultural College 22 to 0 in season opener. Ketche predicts tight odds for Johnson at 10 to 4. Gilly Gilbert ends ball playing days and joins St Louis Club as scout. Philadelphia National League club faces political strain. Chicago Club buys Lehwensk from Memphis. Lenox show awards Mepaltry the Pres. Juent Cup as top show dog.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yale
Syracuse
AL Kaufman
New York
Rube Marquard
Dartmouth
Umeda
Massachusetts Agricultural College
Ketche
Johnson
Gilly Gilbert
St Louis Clut
Philadelphia
Pennsylvania
Chicago
Lehwensk
Memphis Club
Lenon
Court Rules On Special Franchise Tax Equalization
New York State awaits thousands of pending cases on unpaid special franchise taxes totaling about 41 million dollars, with 27 million in New York City. The Court of Appeals in Jamaica Bay Water Company v Board of Tax Commissioners outlines methods for equalizing assessments and applying the net earnings rule, defining its use yet preserving court discretion on its application.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
New York City
Court of Appeals
State Board of Tax Commissioners
State Board
Jamaica Bay Water Company
Willard Bartlett
Jackson
O'Malley
Consolidated Gas Company
New York Mutual Gas Light Company
Metropolitan Street Railway Company
Third Avenue Railroad Company
New York Edison Company
Brooklyn Rapid Transit System
Professor Lombroso Dead in Turin Criminology Pioneer
Cesare Lombroso a renowned criminologist and alienist died after months of illness in Turin. Born Verona November 1836, he shaped early criminal anthropology arguing criminals are born not made, linking hereditary taint to criminal instincts and influencing global debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turin
Italy
Cesare Lombroso
Verona
Lombroso
University of
Pavia
Birfa
Hau
Yorktown Day Celebrated Marking 128th Surrender Anniversary
Yorktown Virginia observed the 128th anniversary of Cornwallis surrender with descendants of signers, the Yorktown Historical Society, and local citizens. Coast artillery from Fortress Monroe and a torpedo flotilla participated. Fifteen historic spots were marked, a York and surrounding counties schoolchildren parade took place, and graves of fallen soldiers were honored. Congressman J Hampton Moore of Pennsylvania delivered the address.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cornwall
Yorktown
Cornwalls
Widow Killed by Auto Near Arden N Y
Mrs Bruce Price of Tuxedo Park widow of an architect was killed in an automobile accident near the Herriman estate at Arden New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bruce Price
Tuxedo Park
Herriman
Arden, N.Y
Two More Spurious Notes of Framingham Up Fraud
Framingham notes blamed for forgery scheme totaling about 300000 dollars. East Weymouth Savings Bank treasurer John A. Maymond and Weymouth town clerk faced alleged forgeries as two suspect notes surfaced. Lombard, Weymouth treasurer, named in reports as a forged note figure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Framingham
Roxton
John A. Maymond
East
Two Accused of Murder in Amelia St Jean Case
Fall River Massachusetts chauffeur Wilfrid Thibeault and herb doctor Frank Hill pleaded not guilty to murder as police link them to Amelia St Jean who disappeared from Fall River. Investigators find clothing tied to Miss St Jean and the search for her head continues with no breakthrough.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fall River
Mass
Wilfrid Thibeault
Frank Hill
Nverton
R.I
Thiteault
Amelia Stean
Tiverton
Rand
Bulgermarsh
Fish
Mount Hope Bay
Tabor Beach
Woman sworn in as juror in Los Angeles County
For the first time in California a woman was sworn to serve as a juror in Los Angeles. Mrs. Johanna Tengerman of Santa Monica took her place in the Superior Court jury box, marking a historic event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Los Angeles
Johanna Tengerman
Santa Monica
Superior Court
Los Angeles County
Circus owner M. J. Downs dies of blood poisoning in Canada
Martin J. Downs, owner of Cole Brothers' Circus, died in Toronto Canada from blood poisoning after an amputation. The winter quarters of the circus are at Corry Pennsylvania.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. 3
Downs
Martin J. Downs
Cole Brothers’ Circus
Toronto
Can
Corry
Clark Tax Assessment Upheld in New York Court of Appeals
The New York City Tax Commission appraisal of 2 100 000 on former Senator W A Clark of Montana at Fifth Avenue and Seventy seventh Street was sustained by the Court of Appeals in Albany. An effort to cut the valuation to 1 000 000 was rejected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City Tax Commission
W. A. Clark
Montana
Fifth Avenue
Seventy Seventh Street
Court of Appeals At
Albany
James C Worral Dies in Panama at 25
James C Worral twenty five of Minneapolis Minnesota died of heart disease in Panama He was a popular employee of the Caral Commission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James C. Worral
Panama
Minneapolis, Minn
Caral Commission
Fatal Storm Sweeps South Killing Dozens Across States
A deadly storm ravaged Middle and West Tennessee along with Alabama Georgia and Arkansas and parts of South Carolina. One confirmed death in Denmark Tennessee with many unconfirmed reports raises tally to thirty seven plus thirteen more unconfirmed. Wind reached ninety miles per hour and two hundred people were made homeless after fires started in the wreckage. Andrew J Banks and his seven family members were killed near Parsons Tennessee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Memphis
Tenn
Scorey
Middle
West Tennessee
Alabama
Georgia
Arkansas
South Carolina
Dad
South
Denmark
Mulberry
Stantonville
Pittsburg Landing
Stanlerville
Cartersville
Scottsboro
Ala
Wyeth Cove
Stanton
Nixon
Marmaduke
Ark
Baseball Deaths 19 in 10900
Philadelphia reports nineteen baseball related deaths nationwide in a season with hundreds of injuries. Only one fatality occurred locally eight year old Nathan Moses was run over by a streetcar while chasing a ball on May 28. Most victims were children including spectators and players struck by bats or balls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Nathan Moses
Woman poisons coffer for 6 in Appleton Wisconsin
In Mortonville Wisconsin Miss Lucy Dietz twenty six attempted mass poisoning of a Dietz family then died by suicide. She had returned for her father's funeral and after preparing breakfast with strychnine she learned the poison was discovered and drank more, dying minutes later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Appleton
Wis
Dietz
Mortonville
Lucy Dietz
Miss Dietz
Mineral Point Bank Vice President Arrested in Embezzlement Case
Accused of misappropriating funds from the First National Bank of Mineral Point Wisconsin vice president Philly Allen Jr was arrested and charged with embezzling about 165000 dollars. He was seriously ill at his home while the case moved to a receiver's care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philly Allen, Jr
First National Bank of
Columbus Way Celebrated Parade Draws 30000 in NYC
More than 30,000 marchers joined a street parade honoring Columbus in New York City. Police faced crowd control challenges at the Circle during the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus Way
Columbus
New York City
Corn Crop Saved From Frost In Warm Weather
The corn crop survived frost with no damage and is expected to meet or exceed last year's yield. Warm dry conditions have aided corn and cotton gathering and marketing efforts across the region.
International postal union monument to be unveiled in Berne
Telegraphic reports note a consulate established in Helsinki replacing the general in residence. The Nebraska Supreme Court sustains the Sibley act cutting express rates by twenty five percent. Count Bon de Castellane plans to interpellate the French Parliament over the so called Spanish repression committee. Dr David Starr Jordan accuses Japan of violating international law on seal kiting. Savor Chaumer, Caracas municipal councillor, shot by President of the Council Senor Garcia in Caracas street. Quebec to ban export of unmanufactured Amber with no export duty on raw wool pulp. Youngstown Grand Jury indicts seventeen city and county officials and contractors for writery and bribes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eeks
Japan
Resenes
Hslentao
Nebraska Supreme Court
Sibley
International Postal Union
Berne
Switzerland
Bon de Castellane
Dleal
David Starr Jordan
San Francisco
Savor Chaumer
Caracas
Senor Garcia
Quebec
Montreal
Youngstown
Ohio
Montclair Pioneer Julius H Pratt Dies at 102
Julius H Pratt long lobbied for Montclair growth and was pivotal in renaming the town from West Bloomfield to Montclair He helped promote the New York and Greenwich Lake Railroad and directed land purchases for local development Survived by eight children. A second note reports Frank Milano Passaic arrest for alleged mail fraud involving stolen silverware and a cork leg damages ruling reducing awards for artificial limbs cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Julius H. Pratt
Montclair
Mr. Pratt
Meriden
Conn
Yale University
Fea
Nowi
West Bloomfeld
West Bloomfield
New York City
Miss Lulu M Rawson to help disentangle Mineral Point bank
Miss Lulu M Rawson of Asbury Park will assist John W Scho field receiver in winding up the First National Bank of Mineral Point Wisconsin after a 400000 dollar shortage was found. She has served with Federal examiner Alvin Fowler who is handling the Manasquan bank matters. She left for Mineral Point with her mother.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laas
Lulu M. Rawson
Asbury Park
First National Bank
Mineral Point
Wis
Miss Rawson
Alvin Fowler
Federal Bank Examiner
First National Bank of
Manasquan
John W. Schofield
Mineral Point Bank
Wanted man used fake checks across several cities
The First National Bank and its Washington express agent seek W. Y. Curtiss, a man passing worthless checks drawn on the bank. Operating from New York City, Philadelphia, and Newark, he has circulated about thirty five checks ranging from 20 to 60 dollars. He buys goods with checks for slightly more than the purchase price, pockets change, and flees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
First National Bank
Express
Washington, D. C
W. Y. Curtis
New York City
Philadelphia
Newark
Curtiss
Automobile Plows 30 Acre Tarn in Hanover Township
Recorder Frederick L. Heller using Caldwell plows his thirty acre tarn with an automobile in Hanover Township. His son Clifford steers the car while he handles the plow. After plowing, a harrow follows, delivering faster work at lower expense than a driving team.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick L. Heller
Caldwell
Hanover Township
Remembers Charities in Old Home After Husband’s Death
Trenton widow Loulee Houdayer bequeaths 5000 to Union Industrial Children’s Home and 2100 to Indigent Widows and Single Women’s Home. The Houdayers lived in the home many years before her husband’s death. she later moved to Brooklyn New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trenton
Loulee Houdayer
Louis Houdayer
Union Industrial Children’s Home
Houdayer
Brooklyn
N.Y
Arrest in Provost Murder Case In Paterson
Paterson police arrest Marcus Webb husband of Mary Webb housekeeper for Edward Provost who died after drinking poisoned beer after Webb and his wife were together four hours earlier. Webb disappeared after the fatal drink and later separated from his wife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Provost
Paterson
Marcus Webb
Mary Webb
Edward Provost
Webb
Sven
Dry Millville beer shipments and local notices
Dry Millville ships 4000 cases weekly as beer is legally consumed. Bridge votes against 25000 dollar appropriation for a new public school building. Rev W S Brooks of New York City accepts Hampton Baptist Church pastorate. Daniel Laine, 82, of Woodbury, returns from a solo trip through the Southern States. Flemington Woman's Club nets 2139.85 from its annual carnival. Lews Anthony of Clayton injured in bicycle fall. William Unrrass of Wilmington struck by car. collarbone fracture. Fifteen thousand dollars to be divided between Mercer and St Francis hospital, Trenton, under the will of Mrs Frank W Smith. Mrs Smith was a daughter-in-law of the late Henry N Smith, once a partner at Jay Gould.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Millville
Wigh Bridge
W S. Brooks
New York City
Hampton Baptist Church
Daniel Laine
Woodbury
Flemington Woman's Club
William Unrrass
Wlemington
William Edgar Ismery
Mercer
St. Francis Hospital
Trenton
Frank W. Smith
Seminoles to Teach Their Brethren in Florida
Fifteen Seminole Indians arrive at Jupiter from Oklahoma to evangelize the Seminoles in the Everglades. They plan to stay about two months, are well dressed and speak English well, and the Everglades Indians show keen interest in the effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jupiter
Fla
Oklahoma
Everglades
Gompers Family Sails from France to New York
President Samuel Gompers of the American Federation of Labor sails with his wife and daughter aboard the steamship Savoy from France to New York City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gompers
Wome
American Federation of Labor
New York City
France
Noted Lawyer Poe Dies in Baltimore at 73
Baltimore reports John Z. Poe former Maryland Attorney General died after paralysis at seventy three. The lawyer and author of high standing was well known in legal circles. Also noted Blind Journalist Max Frost of Santa Fe aged fifty seven passed away retaining journalistic and political influence despite years of blindness. Nearby Bangor deer receipts hit hundred mark with Frank Tourtelotte of Bangor hauling a 283 pound back. In Lincolnton, Ulyssea Wise killed father in law with an axe then burned home, perished in the blaze. Henry Kolb in St Louis endured seven baths for lead pain. In Cleveland John Sherry killed wife and wounded sister then shot himself amid accusations of infidelity. Norfolk sailor Robert Hentze took $800 from a yacht, later caught heading to shore. Cincinnati casket makers complain funerals too cheap as prices seek uniformity. Chicago police identify bank robber Lamar A Harris as Los Angeles attorney. Detroit doctor Dr George Al Fritsch re-arrested in death of Miss Maybelio Millman. Washington official Lawshe resigns as health troubles persist. President Taft to be informed.
Martial Law in Managua as Revolutionists Seize Coast
In Nicaragua the revolutionists control the Atlantic coast while President Zelay a declares martial law in Managua. Other dispatches note Russian demand for American machinery, a Swedish professor driven to insanity, and international tensions from Harbin to Brussels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nicaragua
Managua
Atlantic Coast
Zelaya
Also Mentioned on This Page
Briliant
Quinine Kids Baby
William B. Leeds
W. S. Buchanan
London Street
Noble
Killy
Wife
Professor Ferrer
Barrie
Mary Ansell
His
Berryman
The
Washington Star
Dr. Crafts
Behhind
Archbishop Ryan
New York State
Professor Lombroso
Amelia St. Jean
Rady
Hendry
Durer
Clark
Strychnine
Milano
Garrison
Essex County
Dorothy McDermott
Public Service Corporation
Dorothy
B. Poe
Baltimore
John Z. Poe
Maryland
Santa Fe
Max Frost
Seveen
Rave
Maine
Bangor
Frank Tourtelotte
Lincolnton
N. C
Ulyssea Wise
Biy
J. D. Hallman
City Hospital
Henry Kolb
Kolb
John Sherry
Sherry
Minne Grobe
Norfolk
Robert Hentze
Francis Bf. Wilson
Sumida
Cincinnati
Bandit
D. M. Erakine & Co
Highland Park
Ill
Lamar A. Harris
Detroit
George al Fritsch
Maybelio Millman
Ann Harbor
Ecorse Creek
Bealth
Lawshe
Southwest
Public Service
CABLE
Berlin
Godfrey L. Car~lien
American Department of Commerce and Labor
St. Petersburg
Martin Ekenburg
Gothenburg
Pekin
Russia
China
M. Korotovitz
M. Kekovsoff
Harbin
Brussels
Maasstuls
Netherlands
Scheveningen
Zeppelin
BerHn
Zeppelin Airship Construction Company
House of Lords
Justice Fitzgibbon
Gerald Fitzgibbon
Ireland
Lima
Peru
United Societies of Workmen
Admiralty
Knox
Crane
Geneva
Genova
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!