England Badly Fed Days Crichton-Browne
Sir James Crichton-Browne warned at the Sanitary Inspectors’ Association meeting that England’s meat supply is at risk. He urged abolishing private slaughterhouses for public abattoirs and a central meat inspection office to curb tuberculosis. He denounced dieting fads and noted a rise in hidden indulgence in alcohol and narcotics through “liquor sweets” and drug lozenges, especially among women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
England
James Crichton-Browne
Sanitary Inspectors’ Association
Llandudno
Chicago
James
Sir James
Advocates State Ownership of Railways in Liverpool
Lord Brassey urged state ownership at a meeting of the Associated Chambers of Commerce in Liverpool. He argued railroads should serve the public rather than shareholders and said Parliament would likely back policy change. He cited Europe where state railways meet public needs and note Britain suffers overbuilding and high costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Brassey
Liverpool
England
Associated Chambers of Commerce
Europe
Great Britain
Amherst Boy Ends Life In Sudden Tragedy
Edward H. Wright of Amherst Massachusetts a student at Amherst College cut his throat with a razor in a tower room of Nash's block and died minutes later authorities note melancholia and possible insanity fears a letter to his father mentions. Wright a junior class entrant from Colgate University had shown signs of mental distress prior to the act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amherst
Mass
Edward H. Wright
W. EB. Wright
Adama
N. Y
Amherst College
Nash's Block
Wright
Colgate University
Immigration trends surge in Washington and Russia death stats
Washington reports heavier immigration this year with August arrivals at 98 825 up 21 percent from 1906 and 56 percent from 1905. Over six months total immigration reached 19 951 a 14 percent rise. Russia leads rise in immigration. Conan Doyle marries Miss Jean Leckie in London. Russian statistics show 31 death sentences in August and 10 assassinations, including 107 officials and 202 citizens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Russia
Prosecution of Trusts Urged by Henry Clews in Louisville
Henry Clews urged criminal prosecution of trusts in an address to the Kentucky Bankers Association in Louisville. He defended President Roosevelt's policies and argued for tougher antitrust measures as a remedy for economic concentration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Clews
Kentucky Bankers' Association
Louisville
Roosevelt
Ireland to Build 300000 Boats and Sugar Cane Prospects
The report notes Ireland plans extensive boat construction totaling 300000 vessels, alongside sugar cane prospects. It also mentions Louisiana ore pond issues and Schaneburg Germany’s double tax on vacant city lots. France fears American securi tion and rail interests urge public discussion on anti-railroad agitation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ireland
Louisiana
Schaneburg
Germany
Lota
FE. H. Gary
France
Finley
Southern Railway
Chicago
United States
Atlantic
Pacife
Alps
Brazil
Arbitration’ Tribunal
The
Hague
Roosevelt
America
Moroccans Accept Unconditional Terms to End Hostilities
After the Casablanca camp destruction, nineteen tribal delegates agreed to peace terms proposed by General Drude with Rear-Admiral Philibert present. Hostilities cease, arms control enforced, indemnities set, and hostages named by each tribe to secure compliance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Casablanca
Morocco
Bente
Sidi Brahmin
Sous
Drude
Philibert
Sheridan
Gagoblanca
Powers delegated France and Spain to police Morocco
The campaign in Morocco, inaugurated in August under the Algeciras mandate, used French and Spanish police in Moroccan seaports after the Casablanca massacre that killed seven Europeans on July 30. With the sanction of the Powers and Spain playing a minor role, disorder had long plagued the region. After restoring peace, France and Spain plan to establish an adequate police force in the seaports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morocco
France
Spain
Algeciras
Casablanca
Mm Moroces
Abd-el-Aziz
Paper Trust under DoJ scrutiny seeks year-end results
Washington experts from the Department of Justice probe the Paper Trust after the American Newspaper Publishers Association called for a prosecution of a paper price cartel. Officials expect a formal request for aid from publishers as they pursue alleged continuance of controls and prices. The inquiry hinges on whether the trust dissolved or kept operating under a gentleman’s agreement, with potential legal action if lawfully fixed power and prices are proven.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Department of Justice
Paper Trust
Department
American Newspaper Publishers’ Association
New York
Cal
Publishers’ Association
Philander
Knox
Gentieven
Copper Trust Directors Vote to Cut Output
The directors of subsidiary companies within the Copper Trust voted to reduce copper output by 10 percent or more, aiming to curb production and stabilize market supply. The decision reflects financial strategy amid market pressures and ongoing industry adjustments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Copper Trust
Fulton Day Celebrated in Jamestown Norfolk VA
Fulton Day was celebrated at Jamestown Norfolk Virginia with Mark Swain as master of ceremonies. The event featured local residents and civic groups marking the historical occasion in a community gathering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fulton
Trobert Fulton
Jamestown
Norfolk
Mark ‘Swain
Sultan orders free entry of wheat in Turkey
Wheat shortages in Constantinople trigger government measures as the Sultan orders free wheat entry to ease supply gaps. Officials anticipate further actions may follow to stabilize markets and feed the population.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turkey
Constantinople
Bubonic Plague Deaths Reported in San Francisco
San Francisco authorities reported nineteen deaths from bubonic plague while noting the disease was sporadic and not epidemic. Officials emphasized no widespread outbreak, with health measures continuing as a precaution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Landis Grants Immunity in Standard Oil Probe
In Chicago Judge Landis, reluctantly granting immunity to the Chicago and Alton Railway and former officials, prompts renewed questions about trial tactics. He orders a subpoena for James A. Moffett of Standard Oil of Indiana to testify on alleged persecution pamphlets, amid dramatic court scenes and protests from Standard Oil counsel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Chicago and Alton Railway
K.M Landia
Alton
James A. Moffett
Standard Oil Company of
Indiana
Moffett
Dludge Landis
Oil Corporation
Alton Road
Standard Oil Company
Tudge Landis
New Jersey Corporation
Standard of
Standard Oi Company
Allen
Standard OW Company
Landis
Bonaparte
United States
Sims
Department of 14Ce
Pulity
Labor Topics Across Cities and Nations in Late 19th Century
Reports show Chicago unionists planning a bank in Kansas City Missouri labor temple plans 4000 Amsterdam diamond workers wage scale talks in Cleveland 45 to 50 cents hourly Antwerp strike reaction pending arbitration board Eureka California to build a labor hospital $30000 Coffeyville funeral price scale adopted British labor hours December 1906 affecting 5384 workers Michigan Supreme Court upholds workers right to set wages and refuse work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Kansas City
Amsterdam
Electrical Workers
Cleveland
Antwerp
Maritime Federation
Worl
Abon
Eureka
Cal
Coffeyville
Kaw
Supreme Court of Michigan
Railways Bankrupt Two Receivers Appointed in NYC Case
The New York City Railway Company, lessee of most surface lines, faced bankruptcy with a $25 million deficit. Judge Lacombe appointed Adrian HH, Joline, and Doughy Robinson as receivers after an application by creditor Pennsylvania Steel Company and Degnon Contracting. Bonds of $250,000 each were ordered. Reported liabilities reached $27 million with a growing deficit, later revised to about $25 million, reducing assets to roughly $12 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Yok City
New York City Railway Company
Manthettan
Brown
Wer
Lacombe
United States
Chrcnt
Pennesylvania Steel Company
Degnon Contracting Company
Larombe
Adrian HH
Joline
Doughy Robinson
Japan Prefers Good Will Toward United States
The Asahi, an independent Japanese newspaper, urges a display of goodwill toward the United States, noting a friendship sentiment and urging actions that show cordial relations ahead of Taft’s agenda.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asahi
United States
Taftag
Smith Attacks Trusts at Atlantic Bankers Convention
Charles Emory Smith former Postmaster General attacked trusts during a speech at the American Bankers Convention in Atlanta Georgia. He criticized corporate monopolies and urged reforms to curb power of large financial interests. The event drew attention from national press and financial leaders.
Baseball gossip sparks winter drafts across leagues
George Davis organizes a winter tour to Cuba. Joe Kelley of Toronto is drafted by Boston Nationals. James Robinson of Wilkes Barre is taken by Chicago Club. Boston Americans have eight extra inning wins this season. Stovall Oldring and Barrett boast five hits per game leaders. Toronto crowds admire Jove Shelley’s regime. Washington catcher Block may join Philadelphia manager Brass. Plank and Block could form a Hickory battery. Mike Donlin likely to join New York Nationals in right field. query remains who will be outfielder replacement. Hugh Duffy stays with Providence, which dominates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Davis
Cuba
Joe Kelley
Toronto
Boston Nationals
James Robinson
Wilkesbarre
Chicago
Boston Americans
Stovall
Oldring
Barrett
Jove Shelley
Washington
Block
Mrass
Philadelphia
Plank
Mike Donlin
New York Nationals
Hugh Duffy
Providence Clu
Mother Slays 3 Children at Buffalo Home
Bertha Mund killed her three children aged eight, two, and eight months at 925 Clinton Street then told her husband she had done it. She confessed to a sudden insanity attack and was arrested after police found the family crying at the table. The victims were Christ, Helen, and Freda Mund.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo
Mit
Bertha Mund
Christorpher
Helen
Freda
Clinton Street
Penissivanhs
Mund
Pollet
Larkin
Ofcer Larkin
Dld
Lantern Ignites Gasoline Killing 4 On River Cruise
A party of 22 on the yacht Blanche M. exploded when a lantern toppled the engine area igniting gasoline. Four men drowned including John E. Edwards J R Simmons Harrisville W V Brake and J Willis Fiddler. Harvey E McGinnis and W E Meserve burned. The group had attended a land sale with a brass band and were on the Ohio River near Gallipolis Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gallipolis
Ohio
Ohio River
John E. Edwards
Gallipalli
J. R. Simmons
Rugelst
Harrisville
West Virginia
Congressional Committee
Harvey E. McGinnis
Morrisville
W. E. Meserve
Sihe
Turissate
Coal bids hint at high cost for Pacific cruise fleet
Washington bids show the baptie ships face a coal bill of 2 500 000 if returning via Cape Horn, or 1 155 000 if kept in the Pacific. Canal and route fees push total costs to around 4 000 000 under the Suez route. United States Shipping Company bid from New York is noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, DC
Baptie Shipy
Pacifc
United States Shipping Company
New York
Saran a Lake Hotel Burns. Inferno Rips Through Resort
Fire destroys Ampersand Hotel and surrounding buildings near Lower Saranae Lake. About a dozen employees were inside preparing for winter. Estimated damage reaches 100000 dollars with 7500 dollars insured. The Tower had just been closed to the public a week earlier and stood vacant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saranae Lake
Ampersand
Saranae Lke
Roosevelt Bear Hunt Camp Formed in East Carroll Parish
President Roosevelt plans a bear hunt in East Carroll Parish opposite Alba nla Staton on the Jon Mountain Railroad in Louisiana. The camp lies eighteen miles from Lake Providence with several noted parish hunters on site for more than two months preparing a place.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
East Carroll Parish
Albanla Staton
Jon Mountain
Louisiana
Lake Providence
Divide Persia Impartially Treaty Between Russia and Britain
The full Anglo Russian treaty divides Persia into three commercial spheres. Russia gains the north, a neutral middle zone is created, and Britain takes the south. Britain’s previous influence in Afghanistan is acknowledged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
England
London
Persia
Great Britain
Afghanistan
Notable Figures and Curiosities in Brief Listing
Prominent figures and odd facts cover Taft’s world trip cost, flowery cultivation, Annie Besant’s rebirth belief, Dr Henry H. Busby’s royal duties, King Carlos’ weight loss chair, Reginald Vanderbilt’s horse show wins, Emperor Meiji’s long dynasty, and Edward Morris of the Morris packing empire born in Chicago on October 1, 1806.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
HH. Green
Texas
Hetty Green
John D. Rockefeller
Annie Besant
Thesophical Society
Menry HW. Busby
New York City College of Pharmacy
Columbia University
United States
Carlos
Portugal
Newport
Reginald C
Vanderbilt
Alfred G Vanderbilt
Japan
Mutu Hito
B.C
Edward Morris
Nelson Morris
Dig Morris Packing Concern
Chicago
Roosevelt accepts Louisiana trip invite and roberts wrath
A sweeping broadsheet item notes President Roosevelt's acceptance of the invitation to a touring trip in Louisiana. It also covers Judge Walter C. Noyes’s appointment as United States Circuit Court judge by President Roosevelt and other diverse items from domestic and foreign affairs, including a surge of political and legal events across the nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter C. Noyes
New London
Conn
United States Circuit
Roosevelt
Rooe
Hi Ner
Clinton
N.Y
Louisiana
Panama Canal
Stim Fates
Mexico
Department of Justice
Valdez
Alaska
Unalaska
Rockefeller’s Vast Oil Holdings Revealed in Trust Suit
Government counsel Frank Kellogg exposed the Standard Oil ownership at a New York hearing, revealing John D. Rockefeller as the largest holder with about a quarter of the company’s stock and promising to disclose other major shareholders as the case aims to dissolve the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey for Sherman Act violations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Standard[ Ol
Frank B Kellogg
Standard OW Company
New Jersey
John D. Rockefeller
Campany
Kellogg
Republicans Name Fort for Governor in New Jersey
Justen John Franklin Fort of Essex was nominated for governor by the Republican State Convention in Taylor Opera House. He resigned his Supreme Court seat before accepting. Fort led on the informal ballot with 75344 votes. 1157 delegates voted. The platform backs Roosevelt era policies, direct election of U S Senators, and reforms in grand juries and elections oversight. It calls for public utilities control and district Assembly elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trenton
N. J
Justen
John Franklin Fort
Essex
Taylor Opera House
Stokes
John W. Griggs
Justice Fort
Roosevelt
Gov
United States
Fo Erelse
Puble
Federal Oil Trust case shows major holders and values
In Kellogg's testimony during Standard Oil dissolution proceedings, a list of lending shareholders was presented with current values. Notable names include Solon D Rockefeller, Charles Pratt, Oliver Payne, Henry flagler, J D Archbold, William Rockefeller, Willian Whitney estate, and Charles M Pratt. Total listed holdings amount to about 152.69 million dollars at present quotations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Standard Oil Trust
Frank B. Kellogg
Solin D. Norkefeller
Charles
Pratt
OH. Rogers
A. Bovtwick
William Rockefeller
Brewater
Cee
Charles Lo
University of Chicago
Charles M. Pratt
Daniel O'Day
Unlawful corporation and Standard Oil control revealed
The piece notes that Standard Oil of New Jersey profits neared 500 million in eight years and that about ten men and estates hold half the shares. John D Rockefeller heads the holdings with 247,692 shares, while Archbold owns 6,000. The Rogers family holds 17,295, with junior members holding minor portions. Rockefeller’s donations exceed 102 million, about three fifths of his Standard Oil income.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oil Trust
Standard Oil Company of New Jersey
Wnter
Kellogg
Ohio
New Jersey Standard
John D. Rockefeller
Lst
Charles H. Pratt Conrola
D. M. Harkness
Oliver H Payne
Henry M. Flagler
William Rockefeller
Je Rol
H. H. Rogers
John D. Rockefeller, Jr
H. EI. Rogers, Jr
John D. Archbold
H. Ef. Rogers
H. H. Rogers, Jr
Rogers
Rockefeller
Standard Oldstock
New Christian Science By Law Challenge
A new Christian Science Church by law would require, in all sudden death cases, state and city authorities to determine the cause of death with full assistance from the church. The proposal aims to ensure formal inquiry and accountability in unexplained fatalities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Christian Science Church
Woman Sentenced to Workhouse for Disorderly Conduct
Mrs Carre Nadong arrested for lecturing a crowd from the steps of the Post Office Building rejected the court offer to secure her bonds and declined to pay a $25 fine. Police Judge Rundy ordered seven days in the workhouse for the disorderly conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Carre Nadong
PostoMee
Jadge Rundy
Che
Lipton to Challenge for America's Cup This Autumn
Sly Thomas Lipton will challenge for the America's Cup this autumn. The day of big wagers on horse racing in England has passed. William A. Larned won the national tennis title at Newport and received possession of the emp. George Bonnell rode his 32-foot knockahont from Nova Scotia to New York in eight days. The Kaiser hosted a gala dinner for the American sonderklasse. Daniels of the New York Athletic Club swam 150 yards in 1 minute 33 seconds at Liverpool for a world record. The Grand Circuit at Treandville, Mass set a three-year-old trotting stallion speed record. The American Horse Breeders' Futurity goes to the son of Axworthy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Sly Thomas Lipton
Gans Ty
Gladiatorial College
William A. Larned
New York
Kaiser
Sonderklasse Sachtien
Daniels
New York Athletic Club
Liverpoo
General Watts
Treandville
Mass
Axworthy
Roosevelt Accepts Louisiana Hunting Trip Invite
President Roosevelt will spend seventeen days on a hunting trip in Louisiana during his Mississippi journey. The exact site remains unannounced with details to be worked out. The expedition aims to be in a northeastern Louisiana area near a telegraph line for possible official contact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oyster Bay
N. Y
Louisiana
Mississippi
Canebrags
Latta
Young Rockefeller Quits Bible Class Leadership
John D. Rockefeller Jr., thirty four, the world’s wealthiest man, retires from leadership of the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church Young Men’s Bible Class as nervous dyspepsia and overwork threaten his health. He confirms the step in a resignation letter to the class.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Goddard
Brown University
Providence
John D Rockefeller, Jr
Fifth Avenue Baptist Church
New York City
Insurance Commissioners’ Association
Richmond
Rean Fe, Folk. of
Tennessee
Ess
Daniel Freehan
Fitchburg
Mass
Fall River
Randolph Guggenheimer
Long Branch
N. Y
Charles F. Joy
Nicholas Longworth
Grand Canyon
Senator Foraker
Hughore
Ohio
Mark Twain
Henry Hi. Rogers
Pair Haven
Barr
Tucker
Canile Chadwick
Columbus
Collinsville
George White
Blake
Harvard
Paul Clemen
University of Bonn
Germany
New York
Mirs
Nellie C. Pennock
Franklin
N. H
Louis Cole
Tig
Tidewater
Rogers
Oklahoma
Chisengo
John D. Rockefeller, Jr
Rockefeller
Mr.Rockefeller
Fifth Avenue
Mbionaire
Bible Clase
Mail delays hit railroads with steep losses
Delayed mail trains cost the New York Central nearly 37000 in the quarter ended March 1, with virtually all railroads suffering. The Pennsylvania, Southern, and others faced thousands in losses on routes as unsatisfactory mail handling, totaling over 800000 nationwide last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
New York Central
Pennsylvania
Southern
Dayton aeronaut plunges to death during balloon ascent
Edward Richard of Dayton, an aeronaut, fell from the parachute during a descent at the Miami County fair grounds in Troy. Five thousand spectators watched in horror as the 1000-foot drop ended in his instant death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Troy
Edward Richard
Dayton
Miami County
Fashionable Wasplike Waists Among Englishwomen
A fragment notes that waist styles among Englishwomen resemble wasp waists. It mentions prize winners at Malbe schools, Victoria's halted auto by a bull en route to Bilbao, and a U.S. official tour of Europe studying juvenile court and probation work. It also references Augusta Hale Gifford and Senator Eugene Hale writing a history of Russia, and Newport social orders in Rhode Island.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Malbe
Queen Victoria
Bilbao
Helen W. Rogers
Juvenie Court
Indianapolis
Wy T
Europe
Augusta Anle Gifford
Portland
Eugene Hale
Foreign
Valletta Yealde
Lincolln
George T. Cline
Chicago
Faith Leads Sect to Fatal Torture
Five Parhamites in Alon City are under arrest for manslaughter in the death of Letitia Greenhaulgh, 64, who was subjected to exorcism by members of the Parhamite sect. The coroner's inquest found multiple fractures and fatal injuries from violent treatment aimed at casting out demons. Grand jury to hear the case. leaders Harold and Mrs. Mitchell among those held.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Parhamitey
Alon City
Letitia Greenhaulgh
Walter
Jonnie Greenhalgh
Harold Mitchell
Dowle
Mra. Greenhaulgh
Walter Greenhaulgh
Mitchell
Greenhaulgh
Greenhaulgi
Ife
Tarold
May Mitchell
Louise Smith
Jonnie Greenhaulgh
Taylor
Harold Michel
Zion City
Samuel Sloan Dead A Leading Railroad Figure
Samuel Sloan dies at his Garrison-on-the-Hudson summer home aged ninety. A longtime railroad official, he served nearly fifty years in the industry and remained active until recently. Born in 1817 near Belfast, Ireland, Sloan rose to prominence alongside Jay Gould and Russell Sage, building vast business interests after emigrating to New York City as a boy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garrison-on the-Hudson
Samuel Sloan
Garrison-on-the-Hudson
Sloan
Jay Gould
Russell Sage
Lisburn
Sive
Belfast
Ireland
America
New York City
Charity for Czolgosz Parents in Cleveland
In Cleveland Ohio M Czolgosz aged eighty three and his wife aged seventy two, parents of the McKinley assassin, applied for aid. They live in two small rooms. neither can work and their four children cannot support them and their own families. They will receive two tons of coal annually and fifty cents of food weekly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Ohio
M. Czolgosz
McKinley
Charitty Department
Wife Helio Bor Mander Charged in Cleveland Husband Murder
Mrs Charlotta Philips arraigned for the murder of her husband in Cleveland pled not guilty and posted bond set at 7900. The case proceeds to further arraignment as authorities outline the alleged motive and sequence of events surrounding the death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heli Bor Mander
Charlotta Philips
Cleveland
Secretary Tate Sails for Orient from Seattle
Secretary Tate and party departed Seattle aboard the Hemmer Minnesota bound for the Orient. The prune crop forecast in Santa Clara Valley California is limited, with the first crop not to exceed 14 000 tons about 25 000 000 pounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orient
Tate
Seattle
Hemmer
Minnesota
Santa Clara Valley
Cal
Cadeus Resignations Sought From Midshipmen
Resignations were requested from Midshipmen Clarence C. Riner of Cheyenne Wyoming and Oscar G Salb of Jasper, Dad, at the Naval Academy in Annapolis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Naval Academy At
Annapolis
Clarence C. Riner
Cheyenne
Wyo
Oscar G Salb
Jasper
Dad
Incident Report Mixed Up Arrest Ends in Shooting
Deputy Constable was arrested by mistake for another man named Louis Smith, a colored man, leading to the shooting of Deputy Constable C. A. Butler at Cornerstone, Arkansas. The report notes that the price of apples has risen compared with twenty years ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chinatown
Boston
Bertha Goodwin
Newburyport
Mass
Pittsburg
Ant-Saloon League of America
Noralk
Luther B. Wilson
Kuttanooga
Tent
Louis Smith
Cornerstone, Ark
Fireman and Sweetheart Wed in Morning Wedding Riot
A New Jersey fireman and his sweetheart wed after a dawn wedding in a firehouse, with Magistrate Willan Hughes officiating in pajamas as the groom’s colleagues halted a patrol to marry them. Miss Mabel S. Lawton, daughter of Atlantic City residents, had refused an arranged union. the couple’s court-ordered union followed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles H. Stubbs
Migs
Mabel S. Lawton Lo
Willan Hughes
Stubbs
Arkangay Avenue
Atlantic City
Miss Lawton
Charles Lawton
Plague Control Prompts Rat Bounty Policy
distorted OCR report notes a San Francisco Board of Health rat bounty of ten cents per rat to curb bubonic plague spread, while unrelated garbled lines mention fashion and school department offices. The core fact centers on the city health board offering rewards for rats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco Board of Health
Also Mentioned on This Page
Crichton-Browne
Edward Jr. Wright
Conan Doyle
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
Jean Leckie
Aston
Dadge Prant
OH Man
Judee Lacombe
Tirt Sweeps Hig Hotel
Sarana Lake Resort
Ms Interior
Frederick Zadok Rooker
Java
Philippines
New York State
Post
San Juan
Smith
National Filipino Assembly
Major Rochester
Manila
Paria
Amerca
Santa Clara
Canada
Pekin
Ching
Wa ‘Ting- Fang
Frederick Augustus Iit
Saxony
Dresden
Methodist New Connection
United Methodist Free Churches
Bible Christians
Wesley Chapel
Washington, D.C
Berlin
Vladivostok
William
Tatt
Potsdam
Toklostta
Yoshihito
Korea
Madrid
Riga
Baltic
Tokio
H. W. Denison
D. W Stevens
Angelo Sarto
Pope Pius X
Mantua
Italy
Andrew Carnegie
Mya Spilach
Glasgow
Scotland
Supreme Court
Eeading
OI Trust
President Will Hunt
Mr. Roosevelt
Young Rockefeller
Central Mail
Aeronatt
Miami County Fair
Aid
Riva
Tvrives At
Garrison
Charity For
Czolgosz
Cadeus
It Iy
New Jersey State
Justice Hendrickson
Alexander O. Young
Hudson County
Young
Hudson Count Yl Bar Association
Joans
Louisa Voorhees
Lusitania
Kenton
M. G. Voorhees
Joseph Sansone
Raritan
Samuel Savero
Somerset County
Somerville
Matt Street
Savero
Sansone
Carda
Miss Atterbury
Justina Livingston Atterbury
Edward J.c.atterbury
Hermitage
Horace Fisk
Albert Atterbury
Irving
Plainfield
William §. Stryker
Patrick Lynch
Barbour Flax Spinning Company
Paterson
Lynch
Mary Gigsop
Lisourn
Earl Shields
Peter L. Shields
Cape May Real Estate Company
Cape May
Shields
Edward B. Edwards
Frank Edwards
Bristol
Wan Oye
Cumberland County
Bridgeton
Clayton
William Matlack
Gloucester County Freeholders
Harry Clift
South Jersey
John KR. Joseph
Wiliamstown
New Can Company
Anna Snyder
Cedarville
Anna Nelson
Scranton
Three Bridges
Albert Lloyd
Batem County
Pam
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!