Pan American exposition plans shown for Buffalo fair
Extensive exhibits from Louisiana New York Canada and California will occupy thousands of square feet at the Pan American exposition. Musical acts led by Sousa and a large orchestra from Mexico are slated for concerts. California and Wisconsin will showcase lumber mining and manufacturing prowess with displays and a special rice kitchen fundraiser to support expo activities. A vast stamp issue and new Sousa march are also announced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
Buffalo
Louisiana
Canada
New York State
California
California Canners’ Association
Golden State
Chicago
Philippines
Dean W. A. Henry
Agricultural College of
University of Wisconsin
Pelieyn
Sousa
Lafayette
Paris
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
Post Office Department
Minerals at Buffalo at Pan-American exposition exhibit
The Buffalo minerals exhibit will be a key feature of the Pan American Exposition with a 150 foot square Mines building and four corner pavilions. Space applications total about 15,000 square feet, with representation from Canada, South America, and the United States including Lake Superior iron ore, Colorado gold, and California native gold, among others. The exhibit aims to showcase extensive mineral resources and related industries from multiple countries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Esplanade
David T. Day
Day
Canada
Ontario
British Columbia
Klondike
South America
Peru
Brazil
Chile
United States
Great Lake
Lake Superior
Lake
Buffalo
United States Commission
Paris
Colorado
California
Dana
Uncle Bam
MEN IN PUBLIC LIFE AND HISTORIC NOTES
A compact survey of public figures includes Cyrus A. Sulloway a tall New Hampshire congressman, Brooke unable to inspect troops due to trunks mishap, Carroll Wright dismissing employers liability as protection, Roosevelt the youngest VP yet Breckinridge held the record, Tillman courted for lectures, Chandler quickly rising to Spanish claims post, Evarts defending long service with a quip about public life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cyrus A. Sulloway
New Stampshire
Salvation Army
Brooke
Fort McPherson
Atlanta
Carroll D. Wright
Theodore Roosevelt
John C. Breckinridge
Buchanan
Tillman
Eix
Chandler
Spanish Claims Commission
William M. Evarts
Sam
Queen Victoria Facts From Her Life and Death
A compact chronicle notes Victoria born May 24 1819 at four in the morning and her first rail journey Paddington to Windsor in 1842. It lists her favored poets and novelists and mentions debt repayment on accession. It recalls her mourning words after Prince Consort’s death and other biographical notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paddington
Windsor
Shakespeare
Scott
Adelaide Proctor
Tennyson
Jane Austin
Charlotte Bronte
Mrs. Craik
Charles Dickens
George Eliot
Edna Lyall
Mrs. Oliphant
Prince Consort
Victoria
Facts and Fancies in Industry and Trade
A survey notes 5168 women in British lacemaking versus 8793 men, 140 European factories turning cured apples into jelly and jam, a $20 million collar and cuff trust, whale creel declines to 80000 barrels and 400000 pounds of whalebone, Lord Kitchener’s cavalry horses shod in Pennsylvania shoes, Swedish imitations of American goods, and a hardware dealer selling forks as American-made at low prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Lord Kitchener
de Wet
Pennsylvania
Sweden
Columbia president gives large athletic field donation
Seth Low, president of Columbia University, makes a substantial donation to the Columbia athletic field. Thomas W. Lawson names his defender yacht Independence as its prospects rise for America’s Cup. General Lew Wallace stocks trout on his Crawfordsville farm, stocked by the U.S. fish commission. The National Baseball League abolishes farming of players and dictates consent prior to sales or trades. The American Henley on Thames proposal in Connecticut lacks funding and cooperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seth Low
Columbia University
Columbia
Thomas W. Lawson
Independence
Lew Wallace
Crawfordsville
Ind
United States Fish Commission
National Baseball League
Henley
Thames
Connecticut
Automobile News and Prospects in Holland and Rome Race
Motor vehicles are gaining use in Holland with good prospects for American machines. A recent race at Rome saw an automobile defeat an express train and win the donors. The French postal service lags but plans an electric vehicle system soon for postal use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holland
Rome
Also Mentioned on This Page
Alagher
Les Tailor
P Jen
Yedothir
Mills
Chas. Hunt
Propr
Pontoffine
Lincoln St
A. O. Peterson
Estherville
Iowa
E. E. Johnston
Bingham & Johnston
WwWindmills Aca
Aki
E. Schank
Old Palace
Howard
Ateniess Maret
Ted KE Lay
Deay Paine
Cci
Wins & Julion
Buffalo Fair
The
Tice Association of America
Lake Charles
Loutalana
Minerals AT Buffalo
Queen Victoria
the Sporting World
Automobile News
Howard Ghavies
Estherville State Bank
James Espeset
Jno
M. Barker
Sondrol A
D. Roat
A. Fr. Lough
Jones
Howard Graves
Lewis
Lewis Company
Boaton
Mase
John Halvorson
Magonie Block
Merrickk
G. W. Herrick & Co
Lynn
Mass
W H. Davis
Corina Sri
NEW York Week
Popular
Ins—Pi
TRIBU
Tribune
Tribun
North American Review
New York City
Harper’s Magasine
Harper’s Huxar
Harper's Weekly
New
Rhlomtiy
New York
Munses
Succes
Cuny Ern Ledger Monthly
Pock
Yudse
Neve We City
Eekly
Leven
Scribu i Magazine
Rartal
New Yorker
Cosmopolitan Magasine
Ervingtus
Albany
Farm Journal
Philadelphia
Lippincott’s Magazine
Penn
Heston
Mans
Farm and Home
Springfeld
Muse
England
Homestead
Spritgcfield
Good Housekeeping
Spring de Atant
Chiviyo
Orange Judd Farmer
Chienna
Dadtanapatin
Maud
Ohio Farmer
Cleveland
Ohio
Michignue Farmer
Detroit
Mich
Springfield
Farm News
Springfiche
Ohia
Loninville
Kyrie Barmer
St. Paul
Mine
Fibane Almanac
Lnt
New-York City
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!