Woman catcher Heine Peitz near death after jealous lover attack
Pittsburg catcher Heine Peitz lay critically ill in Cincinnati from a dagger wound just above the heart. A jealous woman accused of injuring him, with conflicting reports over pleurisy and motive, may end his season and deprive the Pirates of their most famous player.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heine Peitz
Pittsburg
Hea
Cincinnati
Peltz
Peitz
Pitsburgh
Potts
South
Hope Peltz
Sharon Aims for a Winning Wing with Strong Team
Manager Frank Yoho predicts Sharon will field a strong winning squad in the O and P circuit. He notes late start concerns, promises good salaries to attract players, and expects high interest from South Sharon Middlesex Wheatland and Sharonville as attendance and finances improve for the 1906 season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sharon
Frank Yoho
Yoho
Sharan
South Sharon
Middlesex
Wheatland
Sharonville
Salary Trouble Clouding McAleese Baltimore Prospect
Jack McAleese of Sharon may or may not join the Baltimore Eastern league team this year as salary talks with manager Jennings wage a battle. He has spent the winter at home, staying in fighting trim with new clothes and diamonds noted. McAleese was at times linked to Sharon as manager, but the move fell through. If a deal with Baltimore were offered, he might accept, though he prefers leaving his hometown for broader success, with Tri State teams also seeking him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack McAleese
Sharon
Baltimore
Jack
Mannager Jennings
McAleese
Barry Lehr
Tiffany
Vi the Ca Ported s
The fragmentary text provides few readable details. no clear event, date, or names emerge to form a coherent summary or identify a specific news item.
Tragic boxing death tied to alleged fake doctor probe
Report from Jamestown Exposition Co. says a tower taller than the Eiffel Tower may rise on the exposition grounds with plans requested from London. A cablegram seeks specs and lighting for the structure to illuminate the event, amid earlier claims of a forged medical certificate and misconduct surrounding a fight.
Cleveland Man Names Wife as He Tries to Wed Norwalk Girl
Local reports reveal Hay J Reynolds a Cleveland engineer married to a longtime wife, pursued Miss Mae Smith in Norwalk for months posing as a widow with alleged wealth. Police search for Reynolds on bigamy charges after the second wedding ended in shock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hay J Reynolds
Corigan-McKinney Co
W. Gilatst
Northampton
Cleveland
Mae Smith
Norwalk
Reynolds
Norwath
O S
Unlom
Bigam
Smith
Shathiele
Miss Smith
Bob Cat in Maine Woods Denounced as Cowardly
Augusta Maine March 9 The Maine woods feature the bobcat or loup cervier described as cowardly and mangy though formidable in appearance. The piece quotes Game Warden Walter T Neal and hunter anecdote amid debates on bounty impacts and pelt prices.
Iron trade shows big demand and active rails market
The Iron Trade Review notes continued mild weather boosts production and consumption of pig iron and structural material. Foundries busy, with demand for rails, bridges, and wire products, while prices and freight rates influence quot ations. United States Steel has secured March Bessemer coal, and large contracts to Japan for bridges are reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iron Trade Review
Gays
Jand
Rae
Southern
Birmingham
United States Steel Corporation
Bessemer
Bessemer Association
Lower Broadway
New York
American Bridge Co
Ambridge
Ohio Works
Carnegie Steel Co
Youngstown
Evolution of the friction chemical match in the nineteenth century
The article traces the 1838 discovery by John Walker of the friction chemical match and its evolution to the phosphorus match. It notes early issues with sputtering and ignition, later improvements with phosphorus, and the shift away from older strike or dip methods. It also mentions historical pricing and widespread U S use of matches, about 140 billion annually, or roughly five per person per day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Walker
Walker
Getting & Chase
United States
Micholas
Burglars Turn to Books and Music in Unlikely Cradles of Crime
Vignettes from Hamburg Paris and London reveal burglars who pause to enjoy Handel and Mollere before resuming their acts. One ex-professional recalls old glory at a piano while another reads Les pertes de Baapin in a library. Punch Palmer funds a private infirmary for the aged and poor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamburg
Sil
Rue Montmartre
Paris
Proof Classics
London
Piccadilly
Iran
Wall
Punch Palmer
Norfolk
Census by Age Group Reported in Parish Arrangements
An OCR fragment describes census practice where cities are grouped by households. The oldest man visits nine houses with his group, counts members of each, and sends the report to the parish Census Bureau.
Guaranteed Pile Cure Offered By Elyria Druggist
An Elyria druggist C. O. Bowers advertises a pile cure sold with mail order. The product claims instant relief for itching and burning and offers internal or external use with a mail delivery option for fifty cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bowers
Elyria
Post Office Work In Temple Receives Oak Finish
Carpenters prepare the Temple post office with oak woodwork and plan the layout. The south entrance leads to the lobby, with money orders, stamps, and delivery windows arranged on the north side. A large mail sorting room and carrier desks will be provided, with a carriers swing room ready later this month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department For Money
Also Mentioned on This Page
Frank Yoho So
THE
Ipran
Harry Tenny
Frankie Neil
Flo
Dr. Day
Frankel Neil
Jobn Frankel Neil
John
Nail
Ute
Dr. Dence
H. J. Reynolds
Augusta Me
Maine Woods
Voyageur
Liurion
Maine
Walter T Neal
Bangor
Lepegivey
Pied Fowler
Norcross House
Penogscot River
Mattawamheag
Katahdin
Hastern Maine
New Brunswick
Sra
Jed Campbell
Cherryfield
Aster
Dykeman
Barglace
Elyria Lumber and Goal Company
Portland
U. S
Chestnut St
Elyria Lumber & Coal
Ohio
Yeo
Petalitay
Aerogtzr
Home Paper
the Daily Reporter
Ely Power Block
Mill Street
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!