International Congress on Abereniésis Exhibition in Washington
Washington coverage describes the International Congress on abereniésis at the National Museum in Washington. The exhibition highlights tuberculosis treatment, dispensaries, hospitals, иnd associated facilities with photos, literature, and outdoor apparatus. Notable attendees include President Roosevelt as honorary president and Vice President Fairbanks, with many international physicians present.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
National ‘Museum
Troosevelt
Congress
Treanard L. Trudeau
Sardinc’ Lake
Fairbanks
Cannon
Mobert Koch
Tandovey
Paris
Sprouck
Utrecht
Tendeloo
Leyden
Phmps
Edinburgh
Coul
Buenos Ayres
Flugge
Gres
Inn
Bang
Copenbargen
Vargas
Barcelona
Marchlafata
Rome
Egger
Basel
Wladimi
Irrigation Congress Opens in Albuquerque With Global Delegates
The sixteenth national irrigation congress opens in Albuquerque led by President Frank Goudy as 1,000 seats fill and 1,800 attendees gather. Speakers include Dr. Trebert Koch, Surgeon General Walter Wyman, and Dr. W. Reid Blair, addressing tuberculosis and wildlife health. foreign delegates respond to welcomes while a Mexican military band performs The Star Spangled Banner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albuquerque
National Irrigation Congress
Frank Goudy
Denver
Lester
Congress
United States
Trebert Koch
Walter Wyman
W. Reid Blair
New York Zoological Society
Curry
New Mexico
Goudy
Mexico
Toukhiyinsdr
Agler
Franklin Gell
Gen- Bresk
Department of the Colorado
Hell
Atalf
Thoniss
Eam
Tuberculosis Versus Yellow Fever Highlighted at Parade
The speaker noted tuberculosis deaths in the United States last year far surpassing yellow fever figures and urged arousing public awareness. Officials emphasized hygienic measures and united action to combat the deadly diseases as a national priority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Mr. Cortolren
Nila
Shas
Goethals Reports Fast Panama Canal Progress
Colonel George W. Goethals, chief engineer, reports satisfactory dirt work as he arrives in New Orleans aboard the Cartase from Colon en route to Washington. He says American labor was not secured, native labor supplies are steady, and workers’ back-and-forth movement provides a reliable labor pool for the canal project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George W. Goethals
Panama Canal
Oanal
New Orleans
Colon
En Moute
Washington
Goethals
Bwanken
International Firaex Molders’ Union
TCH
Denmark
Daily Press
Ussues
Wrick Coke Company
Pittehare Havie
Hunrary
Frick
Hungary
Socialista
Jan Pouren
Philadelphia
Evar
Frussia
Pati Hons
Pouren
Newfoundland
Fsuz
Wnienie
Sochutes
Tina Airis
Utah
Federation of Labor
Clearmakers’ Union
Porto Rico
Federal High Court
Sydney
South Wales
Scottish Tradeanion Congress
St. Louis
John Simuets
Trade Union Congress of
England
United States
Greatiritain
France
Germany
Brisbane
Australia
Prades
Eiaploven’ Union
Wlog. Weaver
Wilkes-Barre
Sebeo
Toard
Ttade
Iabor
Moesranivak
Tabor
Tederick
Dee of Mines
PonsayIeanin
Woman’s second attempt to reach peak in Paraguay
A woman named Umbha Taakeearan, also called Miss Angie Peck of Providence, tries for a second time within a month to scale a towering toy peak in Perg. She estimates the summit at ted feet high, recalling a prior effort that reached a hedge of twenty five feet but collapsed before more progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Umbha Taakeearan
Angie
Peck
Providencs
Sue
Evedad
Bor
Mina A. Ates Marries Teomias Uithied in Toronto
Mina A. Ates and Teomias Uithied wed in Toronto in a ceremony reported by the local press. The couple is connected to Mont Parahi PL Pies with Eadie serving as secretary and singer for India, according to the account.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ates
Mina A
Teomias
Eadie
Singe
India
Toronta
Labor unrest and union funds in global scale report
The item details barbers protective union funds in San Francisco, large emergency funds for the American Federation of Labor sections, and global labor disputes. It notes strikes in Holland and Wolverhampton, wage changes in Belfast, Italy, and Denmark, plus organizing drives in Montreal and Denmark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barbers” Protective Union
San Francisco
Cal
Prairie dog war widens as Department uses poison
The article details a harsh campaign against prairie dogs, led by the Department of Agriculture, using poisoned wheat with strychnine to curb their destructive tunneling and predation on livestock. It cites Leadville and Pike forests as initial sites and notes rapid prairie dog deaths, plus safety concerns for riders and land.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Sim
Department of Agriculture
Sam Au
National Forests
Forest Service
Leadville
Pike National Forests
Enon
Bose
Fanthine
Norman
Alina
Batley
State Hire Department
South Tiaketa
Sei Daketa
Odean
AV Buch
Proat
Seal Hemes
Santhaces
Texas
Flavia
Fragmented historical timeline of exploration and governance events
A long OCR fragment lists events from 1519 to 1907 including explorers in North America, colonial mediations, postmaster appointments, battles, treaties, fires, and strikes. It mentions Paul Jones’s capture of Serapis, Lake Ontario battles, Benjamin Franklin commissions, and later 19th century notes on railways, fires, and public notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cortex
New York
Congress
Benjamin Franklin
Silas Dean
Thomas Jefersen
Fance
Pennsylvania
Paul Jones
Ben Homme Richard
Gen
Moxien
Black Mingo
Samuel Osgood
Mareachinettr
United States
Fenton
Magee
Lake Ontaris
Albans
Charlestown
Bina
John Harvard
France
Texae
Paris
Jenny
Canada
Albany
Aspinwall
Davis
Louisville
Thurnside
Knoxville
Athony
Ala
iSoh
Bank of Concord
Masé
Warmouth
Neero
Bih
MaClelan
Europe
Grant
Boston
Canadian Pacific Railway
New York Harbor
Admiral Borer
Stockton
Cal
Earl Grey
Roebert Bacon
Steel Trust
Stain
Also Mentioned on This Page
MacFarland
Robert
ATM
Vaan
America
Panama
Holland
Tithourg
Hoot and Shoe Workers’ International
American Federation of Labor
Fargo
Wolverhampton
Eng
Carpenters
Associated Blacksmeiths' Society of
Great Britain
Belfast
Ireland
Italy
Montreal
Knights of Labor
Wort Scott
Kan
Prairie Dogr
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!