California Claims Range of Record Game and Birds
The San Francisco Chronicle notes California hosts more game animals and more game bird species than any other state. It highlights the tiniest and largest birds and animals in the state, including the trumpeter swan and sandpiper, and claims three animals are absent from California to complete a continental roster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Territory
The
Union
San Francisco Chronicle
Golden State
Sierra
Asia
Africa
Newfoundland
Tamgled
Sierra Foothills
United States
Big Republic
Thas
West Coast
Rockies
Pacific Ocean
Mount Shasta
Colorado
Americas
Pacific
Bayrons
Florida
California wildlife wealth and vanished giants in decline
A sweeping catalog of California fauna traces the decline of iconic species from grizzly bears and bighorn sheep to antelope and elk, noting hunting pressures, indigenous losses, and shifts in habitat while extolling remaining game such as mountain lions and California condors. It highlights the context of wildlife in the Golden State and the impact of human activity on extinct or endangered populations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado River
Mexico
Golden State
North America
New World
Africa
Tibet
South America
Rocky Mountain
Selkirks
United States
Desert
Mono
Owens Lake
Mexican Line
America
Colorado
Wyoming
South Dakota
California
Wilder Mountains
Atata
Southwest
Sierra
Great Tulare Plain
Baby’s Cr Ageus Case Of Eczema Widespread Disease
A baby’s eczema extended over the entire body with crusts covering the mouth that bled and suppurated. The skin gaps opened holes in the cheeks as the child was restrained to stop scratching. Three doctors failed to relieve the condition.
Miraculous Cure for Infant Eczema by Cuticura
A distressed parent recalls a six month old with severe eczema covering face, body, and eyes. After three doctors failed, Cuticura soap, ointment, and Resolvent brought rapid improvement and full recovery within ten weeks, with the child’s skin becoming smooth and white.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Hobrath
C. Lath Company
Rink Alley
Southehem
Potter Brug . Corp
Wigs as Time Savers Across Social Borders
A New York Press feature argues against physician warnings about cold weather and wigs. An English writer credits hair for warmth and style, noting French and Italian women often go bareheaded in frost. The piece claims wigs save time, not a necessity, and praises hair as a daily fashion advantage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coors
New York Press
Mary Jane
France
Italy
Serene
England
Suffrage leader urges party organization over teas
Miss Laura C. Clay of Lexington Kentucky told a suffrage convention that the era of pink teas has failed to advance the cause. She urged forming a great political party style organization, dividing workers by counties wards and precincts to boost suffrage efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laura C. Clay
Lexington
Compromise and reform in politics through a wary eye
A veteran voice critiques Indiana politics, arguing reform must wear political clothes and work through compromise. He mocks self important statesmanship, praises pragmatic governors, and questions insurance and high license bills amid legislative maneuvers and party pressure.
Fighting Bob Evans Navy Legend Faces Ill Health
Special to The Sun from Washington reports Admiral Robley D. Evans known as Fighting Bob may retire due to ill health. The article recounts his early life from Utah plains to Annapolis and his Civil War valor at Fort Fisher. It highlights his bold actions aboard Yorktown and Columbia and his nickname earned from daring maneuvers and nerve under fire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bob Tans
Navy
Navy Department
North Atlantic
United States Navy
Bob
Robley Dunlingson
Western Plains
Salt Lake City
Annapolis
Utah City
Evans
Fort Fisher
Yorktown
Valparaiso
Chile
United States
Legation
Santiago
Issel Canal
Roosevelt Finds Fault With Gold Coins
President Roosevelt critiques the gold coins as inartistic while most people fault them for being too scarce, marking a rare public dispute over mint design and distribution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Too Much Talk Killed Reform Party in Philadelphia
Philadelphia voters, weary of delays and unproven graft charges, elected John B. Reyburn as mayor on the Republican ticket by a large majority. The city party, tied to municipal contractors, faced loud but unproven allegations while reforms failed to materialize. Reyburn’s win signaled end of the Reform Party influence and a return to party regularity in city government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John B. Reyburn
Philadelphia
Reyburn
Repubican
Tty
Congress
Fust
Millionaire Higgins Quits Work to Seek Utopia
CHICAGO Feb 3 Edward M Higgins a millionaire and Armour Grain vice president quit business saying he is done forever to devote his life to seeking utopia. He plans a tour across the Atlantic with his wife after selling his Board of Trade seat. Higgins rose to prominence as a stock exchange operator and once fought to corner the world wheat market with Joe Leiter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Edward M. Higgins
Higgins
Armour Grain Company
Laworers
Board of Trade
Mr. Higgins
Stock Exchange
Thomas Mrore
Atlantic
Ar. Higgins
Phil D. Armour
Joe Leiter
Leiter
Puro Distilled Water Ad Lists Bottled Water Deals
Short classified notice advertises PURO distilled water with new phone 2177 old Main 778. Five gallon packages priced at 40 cents and twelve half gallon bottles at 0 cents. Includes contact for ordering.
Harrod's Studio Photo Loss Notices at Virginia Street
Local notice requests locating $1.30 photos misplaced in folders at Harrod's Studio located at 110 Virginia. Contact the studio with any information to recover the items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrod
Virginia Ara
Mystery Ruby Brooch Theft Foiled By Detectives
New York detectives solved the February robbery of a ruby and diamond brooch worth $15,000 owned by Mrs. Oscar Livingston. Maid Mary O Connor and her lover, chauffeur Frank Logan, confessed, with Logan revealing the jewels were hidden behind a picture and pledged at a pawnshop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallely
Jackson
McLaughlin
Mary O'Conner
St. Vincent's
Miss O'Connor
Father Doyle
St. Joseph's Church
Advics
Miss O'Conner
Vail
Brooklyn
Mie
Miss Carns
Logan
Enmire
The Rich Diplomats
Heiress Severa Creel wife of the new Mexican ambassador is described as the richest woman in Washington’s diplomatic circle. The Creels, tied to gold mine wealth and high precedence, are said to outshine peers including British ambassador’s wife and other millionaire diplomats from Brazil, Germany, Japan, and Nicaragua.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Severa Creel
Washington
Ue C. Creel
Peas
Hiss
New York
Luis Terraziz
Anthuahua
Broad
Miss Gertrude Krinkhaus Named Jamestown Exhibit Director
Friends of Miss Gertrude Krinkhaus learn she directs Massachusetts educational exhibit at Jamestown after seven years as Malden Massachusetts assistant superintendent of schools. She is versed in the latest educational ideas and practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gertrude Krinkhaus
Massachusetts
St. Louis
Jamestown
Malden
Mass
Hood's Sarsaparilla Advertisement Claim
If you are scrofulous, dyspeptic, rheumatic, troubled with kidney complaint, general debility, lacking strength, take Hood's Sarsaparilla.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hood
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bird
Parks
Hiawatha
Minnehaha
U. S
Skiddoo
Babys Creaeus
Cuticura
Castoria Feriitants
Con
Compromise
Miss Jolly
Jolly
Repubblic
Indiana
Isadore Wulfson
Statehouse
Assembly
Theen Reconstructionists
Senate
Hoctile
Gov
Hanly
Dope
Ed. Clark
Prohi. Party
Rome
Onewry
Bea
Reform Party
E. Reyburn
Joel
Millionaire
Mra
Oscar Livingston
B. Thirteenth St
Walsdiner Okouenko
Oemarin
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!