Winds Sweep South and Snow Covers North
Survivors describe the Florida East Coast Railway houseboat disaster near the Keys where 30 to 40 men died as waves broke the vessel apart. Engineer Dusenberry survived after clinging to timber until rescue. The Jennie saved forty nine crewmen as searchlights picked up the wreckage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Key West
Fla
Florida East Coast Railway
Keys
Wi. P. Dorenberry
Long Key
Jennie
Gulf
Hawkes Channel
Dusenberry
Dust to Dust in Hollywood Cemetery for Mrs. Jefferson Davis
Richmond reports the burial of Mrs. Jefferson Davis widow of the Confederacy president with tributes from many states. The body rests beside Jefferson Davis in Hollywood Cemetery with Davis family members present including J Addison Hayes and Jefferson Davis Hayes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
Southland
Jefferson Davis
Hollywood
Davis
J. Addison Hayes
Jefferson Davis Hayes
Hayes
Webb
German patient Thiel dies by hanging at North Texas Asylum
Terrell reports G. E. Thiel, a German patient at the North Texas Insane Asylum, killed himself by hanging from a window grate using his shirt. One sleeve tied to his neck, the other to the grate, causing strangulation. He had been served breakfast and left alone briefly before staff found him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Terrell
G. E. Thiel
North Texas Insane Asylum
Tragic mill accident claims Charles Parker at Cummings mill
Wallisville reports Charles Parker aged from Garrison was killed instantly at Cummings mill while replacing a belt on a pulley. His jumper caught in the shaft, wrapping him and tearing an arm, legs torn to the knees, with bones and flesh scattered and a fragment carried off on the conveyor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallisville
Charles Parker
Garrison
Cummings’ Mill
Factory For New Powder Inventor Predicts Local Production
Sherman Leonard Briggs of East Sherman, recently named as inventor of a new explosive with merits for the War Department, asserts he can arrange manufacture here. The powder can be produced for less than 2 cents per pound.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sherman Leonard Briggs
East Sherman
Bureau of Ordinance
War Department
Fearful Havoc Wrought By a Fierce Tropical Storm
A Cuban cyclone wrecked harbor docks and boats, with twenty deaths among Cubans of the poorer class and many injuries among longshoremen and sailors. In El Salvador ten days of floods destroyed cattle and crops and killed or displaced residents. In Miami a steamer loss is confirmed with sixty injured and twenty eight dead expected, while the Florida fleet's fate remains uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Weather Bureau
Cuba
Florida Keys
Florida
Colorado
Wyoming
Utah
New Mexico
Arizons
Texas
Rocky Mountain Districts
Plains States
Havana
San Salvador
Republic
Majada
Izalco
Acajutla
Miami
St. Lucie
Bravo
Florida Fish and Produce Company
Adams
Grand Jury Probes Open Dives in San Antonio Red Light District
The Grand Jury in San Antonio conducts an extensive investigation into openly run gambling houses. They pursue ownership trails and examine Tax Collector records. Reportedly, several rented dens are owned by prominent church figures and most Red Light district properties are held by church leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
Red Light District
Elephants Arrive for Large Texas Ranch Breeding Program
A special dispatch reports the first elephant shipment to a new ranch near Valentine Texas. The initial group includes four females and one male, with plans to stock about 160 females and seven males. It notes the venture as a pioneering large scale breeding experiment in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Republic
Valentine
Texas
Ambush shooting near Liberty shocks community
Albert Burrell a 55 year old Black farmer living four miles south of Liberty was shot in his field Saturday afternoon at about 2 o clock with buckshot to his back and left side. Over a hundred arrests were made in Dallas Sunday for Sunday law violations. Construction begins on a new 25000 depot at San Angelo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert Burrell
Liberty
Dallas
San Angelo
County Officials Move to Block Poll Tax Receipts
Austin and judges from Pearsall San Antonio and Laredo prepare injunction papers to halt voting 2300 alleged fraudulent poll tax receipts in Webb County with Laredo as county seat. Allegations claim receipts were issued wholesale to clubs and individuals in direct violation of the law.
Dallas Man Shot and Killed Saturday Night
Chester Colline, identified as a Black man, was shot and killed in Dallas Saturday night by another Black man. Investigators are examining the circumstances surrounding the fatal incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chester Colline
Dallas
Grand Jury Indicts Frisco Railroad and Waters-Pierce Oil
Blaine County Oklahoma grand jury returns a footfal indictment against the Frisco railroad and Waters-Pierce Oil Company for alleged antitrust violations. It accuses a conspiracy to set lower oil rates for Waters-Pierce than for rivals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blaine County
Oklahoma
Frisco Railroad
Waters-Pierce Oil Company
Waters-Pierce
Washington Inquiries Hint at Fort Sam Houston Cuba Call
Reports from Washington indicate military authorities are asking about available soldiers at Fort Sam Houston as a possible force for service in Cuba. The inquiry signals a potential mobilization and raises concern about troop readiness and deployment timelines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Fort Sam Houston
Cuba
Carthage Man Dies Suddenly on Street While Weighing Seed
Boody Matthews son of ex Sheriff J P Matthews of Carthage died Saturday evening on the street while weighing cotton seed. He appeared in good health before the heart failure ended his life. He leaves a widow and one child.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boody Matthews
J.P. Matthews
Carthage
Thanksgiving Proclamation Declares Nov 29 as Day of Thanksgiving
President Theodore Roosevelt proclaims November 29 as a day of Thanksgiving and supplication. He emphasizes national prosperity, moral responsibility, and prayer, urging reverent gratitude and use of gifts for constructive ends. The proclamation, dated October 22, 1906, is signed by Roosevelt and Secretary of State Elihu Root.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Calvin Advises Slow Marketing
Dallas President BE. A. Calvin of the State Farmers' Union issues October cotton guidance urging holders to wait until 11 cents and to sell slowly to sustain the price. He notes last year’s 13,000,000 bale output and projects this year around 11,490,000 bales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
BE. A. Calvin
State Farmers’ Union
Solitary Survivor Reaches Port After Barage Disaster
John Russell of Salem Taylor County Florida, only survivor of thirty three aboard the barge Hally from Lower Matacombi Key, arrives in New York aboard the El Paso. He swears eight of the thirty two others drowned, and believes all perished when the barge foundered during the October 18 gale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
John Russell
Salem
Taylor County
Florida
Hally
Lower Matacombi Key
el Paso
Russell
Presbyterian church ships full structure for Panama Canal mission
The Home Missions board of the Presbyterian church in New York plans to construct and ship in sections an entire church structure and parish house for use at the Presbyterian mission in the Panama Canal zone. The project, costing about $10,000, is described as a unique undertaking for the denomination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Home Missions Board of the Presbyterian Church
Panama Canal
Prospecting for Gold Near Fredericksburg Reported
Fredericksburg and New York interests have long eyed a site about thirteen miles from town. They strike rock yielding roughly twelve dollars per ton on land in Mr Weleyhausen's pasture. Reports say ten thousand dollars paid for three and a half acres. Parties seek secrecy while many prior prospectors have worked the area for two decades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fredericksburg
Nunnelly and Jones
New York
Weleyhausen
Champion hog grower James Partridge nets big pork sale
Monday in Knox county James Partridge showed a remarkable 580 pound hog at 18 months old. It sold for 5 cents a pound netting him 54.50 dollars. The piece notes hog raising as profitable in the area and highlights Partridge as a leading producer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
County
James Partridge
Rev Willard Bord Resigns Pastorship at Second Baptist
In December 1804 Reverend Willard Bord left the Second Baptist church and traveled abroad. He recently returned and explained his resignation stating it is impossible for a preacher to preach his convictions. He blamed the modern church for serving wealthy interests and said that is why he quit the ministry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Willard Bord
Second Baptist Church
Widow of the Confederate president laid to rest in Richmond
The widow of Jefferson Davis, leader of the Confederacy, was buried in Richmond. Relatives and notable figures attended the late statesman’s wife as mourners gathered for a dignified service and burial.
Mrs. Jefferson Davis Laid To Rest In Hollywood Cemetery
Mrs. Jefferson Davis widow of the Confederate president is buried at Hollywood Cemetery Richmond after a simple funeral attended by Davis family and Confederate Veterans. The procession included Virginia volunteers Petersburg company Richmond infantry and Howitzers with Gen Stephen D. Lee as chief marshal amid rain and large crowds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
Southland
Jefferson Davis
Hollywood Cemetery
Davis
Elba
J. Taylor Ellison
J. Addison Hayes
Jefferson Hayes Davis
Luiss Hayes
Webb
New York
Episcopal Church
St. Paul's Episcopal Church
Robert W. Forsyth
J. William Jones
The
Confederate Veterans
James Power Smith
Stonewall Jackson
Rabbi Calisch
Beth Ahaba Synasogite
Landon R. Mason
W. V. Tudor
N. A. Seagle
Seventieth Regiment of Virginia Volunteers
Petersburg
Richmond Light Infantry
Forsyth
Dr. Searle
Cincinnati Against Contract Breakers
The National Baseball Commission ruled that future reservation lists will omit names of players who violated contracts with major league clubs. This decision aims to protect teams from public disclosure of breach discipline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
National Baseball Commission
Leishman Receives Private Audience in Constantinople
The sultan of Constantinople granted private audiences to several diplomats after the selamuk, including American ambassador John G. A. Leishman, with Leishman among those welcomed by the Ottoman court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leishman
Constantinople
Turkey
John G. A. Leishman
Panic At Haymarket Theater Prompted Fire Plug Failure
Fire plugs failed to operate as Haymarket Theater in Chicago neared destruction with the house full. Panic was averted only with difficulty as spectators rushed for exits in the crowded venue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Haymarket
President's Son-in-Law on Stump in Findlay
In Findlay Ohio the Eighth district campaign opened before a large crowd with Congressman Nicholas Lonsworth presenting national issues. Cheers rose when Mrs Longworth entered the theater.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Findlay
Eighth
Nicholas Lonsworth
Longworth
Paducah Col. Rowland Dies Sudden in Chair
Paducah Kentucky reports Col. Reuben Rowland aged 71, one of the city’s wealthier residents, dropped dead in his chair after a spell of good health. No foul play suspected. Local authorities and family notified.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paducah, Ky
Reuben Rowland
Paducah
Ten Die in Boarding House Fire in Birmingham
A Birmingham boarding house at 1131 Third Avenue burned rapidly, trapping ten men who died. Several others were injured after leaping from a second story window as flames engulfed the lower floor, with entrance blocked by the blaze. Victims include W. N. Nichols and D. B. Neal among a list of conductors and motormen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham
Ala
E. E. Mattley
Third Avenue
W. N. Nichols
D. B. Neal
W. B. Taylor
G. C. Preston
Edward Caldwell
E. 3. Henshaw
G. D. Burns
William T. Hall
W. B. Livingston
Ollie H. Hines
Birmingham Paint and Glass Co
C. E. Heath
G. W. Troutman
Supreme Court Arguments in Moyer Haywood Pettibone Case
The U S Supreme Court heard argument in the case of Charles B Moyer W D Haywood and George A Pettibone officers and members of the Western Federation of Miners who are jailed in Canon County Idaho on charges of murdering former Governor Siemenberg The appeal questions habeas corpus relief from an Idaho federal court ruling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Supreme Court of the United States
Charles B Moyer
W. D. Haywood
George A. Pettibone
E Western Federation of Miners
Canon County
Idaho
Siemenberg
Fire at Southern Pacific freight sheds in San Francisco
A blaze swept the Berry street freight sheds of the Southern Pacific Co between Fifth and Sixth in San Francisco. Firemen saved surrounding property while four tracks of freight cars nearby burned. Early loss estimates ranged up to 200000 depending on whether cars were loaded and goods stored.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Cal
Southern Pacific Co
Berry Street
Fifth
McCisl lan Bolts Hearst in New York Governor Vote
Mayor McClellan issues a statement declaring he will not vote for Hearst in the New York governor race. He says his opposition rests on policy differences and party alignment amid the state’s political battles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McCisllan
Hearst
New York
N. Y
McCiellan
New Brunswick Jurist Stevens Dies at 84
St Stephen s N B former judge Stevens a renowned jurist and orator died at his home aged 84 Born in Edinburgh Scotland. Japan Budget Grows London The Daily Telegram s Tokyo correspondent estimates the coming Japanese budget will exceed the current one by 100 million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Brunswick
St. Stephens
N. B
Stevens
Edinburgh
Scotland
Japan
London
The
Daily Telegram
Tokio
Senator Walker Dies After Stairs Fall in Fayetteville
Ex United States Senator N. D. Walker, a leading Arkansas lawyer aged 76, fell down a stairway to his office and died from a fractured skull in Fayetteville. The tragedy marks the end of a long career in law and public service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fayetteville, Ark
D. Walker
United States
Corn Famine Threatened In Jalisco
Gov. Ahumada of Jalisco appeals to the Mexican government to remove duties on importing American corn to avert a potential famine in his state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jalisco
el Paso
Tex
Ahumada
Mexico
Hester Reports World Cotton Supply Rise
Secretary Hester's statement shows the world visible supply at 2,344,048 bales, up from 2,140,120 last week. American cotton totals 1,609,048 bales, compared with 1,293,120 a week earlier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hester
New Orleans
Beveridee Addresses Knights at Carnegie Hall Discovery Day
Senator Albert J. Beveridee of Indiana spoke to the Knights of Columbus at Carnegie Hall in New York City for a celebration marking Discovery Day. The event highlighted exploration and civic service with Beveridee presenting remarks to attendees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beveridee
New York
Albert J. Beveridee
Indiana
Knights of Columbus
Carnegie Hall
Havana Hit By Unprecedented Cyclone Killing 20
A cyclone swept Havana causing twenty deaths in a disaster of extreme severity. Emergency services mobilized as residents faced widespread damage and power outages. Local authorities urge caution as rescue crews continue search and relief efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havana
Havana Weather Ravages City And Port With Cuban Losses
A May cyclone hammered Havana and Pinar del Rio causing 20 deaths in the city and injuring over a dozen. Dam age reached about 2 million dollars with widespread property damage including camps, university buildings, and harbor ships. American troops at Camp Columbia faced tent losses and injuries.
Experts Find $1000 Error in St Louis Subtreasury
A brief telegraph summary notes a $1000 discrepancy in St Louis subtreasury accounts but states it has no connection to a $61200 shortage. Other items include Typhoons in Hong Kong, Illinois Central directors’ dispute, and Oklahoma land sale regulations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
E. H. Herriman
Sturvesant
Illinois Central Directors
Eastern Trunkines
Bankers’ Convention
Idaho
Wyoming
Pythians
Boston
Roosevelt Rough Riders Reunion Date Set for Prescott
President will attend Roosevelt Rough Riders reunion in Prescott Arizona where a statue of Captain O Neill of Troop A is expected to be unveiled. Oklahoma City leader Charles E Hunter confirms plan and hopes the event occurs next year. In Germany Hamburg police identify a daring robber Adolf Millner linked to the Coepenick crime birth in the United States father German businessman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prescott
Ariz
Washington
Charles E. Hunter
Oklahoma City
Okla
Roosevelt Roush Rder Association
Capt. O'Neil
Troop A
The
Rough Riders
Hamburg
Cer
Fremdenkangt
Coepenick
Germany
Adolf Millner
Mulner
United States
Pythian Sisterhood to Merge With Rathbone Sisters
In New Orleans the Pythian convention approved consolidating the Pythian Sisterhood with 7000 members and the Rathbone Sisters with 125000 members. The merged body will likely be named the Pythian Sisterhood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pythian Sisterhood
New Orleans
Rathbone Sisters
Decrease in Gold and Silver Reserves in Paris Bank
The Bank of France shows a drop in reserves last week with gold holdings down 3,555,000 francs and silver down 3,855,000 francs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
France
Goeld
Bank of France
Washington-Captain Hamilton Ward Jr Heads Veterans
Captain Hamilton Ward Jr, newly elected commander in chief of the United Spanish American War Veterans, visits President Roosevelt with Judge Lewis, the new adjutant general, in a formal call.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hamilton Ton Ward, Jr
The
United Spanish- American War Veterans
Lewis
Reoosevet
Treasury Cash and Gold Holdings Reported
Washington reports available cash balances in the United States Treasury at 222,222,282 dollars. Gold coin and bullion total 297,505,472 dollars, gold certificates account for 38,451,250 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. Treasury
Washington, D. C
United States Treasury
Attorneys Seek Writ of Error in Aggie Meyers Case
Attorneys for Mrs. Aggie Meyers, under sentence of death in Missouri, have applied to Justice Brewer of the U S Supreme Court for a writ of error after Missouri's Supreme Court denied her earlier federal appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aggie Meyers
Washington, D. C
Missouri
Justice Brewer
United States Supreme Court
Supreme Court of Missouri
Federal Supreme Court
Death of Old Grizzly Pioneer Ryder in Brooklyn
Captain Lloyd Anson Ryder known in California as Old Grizzly, a 1843 pioneer, died at the Brooklyn home of his grand-niece Mrs. Thomas H. McClintock at age 88.
Three Die in Spokane Eastbound Train Collision
A westbound passenger train No 4 from Spokane collided with a Great Northern freight near Whitefish Montana killing three people. The crash halted service and prompted investigations into the cause and who was responsible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spokane, Wash
Great Northern
White Fish
Mont
Pythians Parade in New Orleans Draws Large Crowd
More than 2,000 uniformed Pythians, many mounted, paraded in military formation to honor the biennial encampment in New Orleans. About 29,000 visitors arrived by train to view the pageant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Great Demand for Railway Cars
New York railroad companies press equipment makers to fulfill orders for cars, with strong demand for pressed steel cars, signaling a robust market in railway rolling stock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York, N
Woman Will Get Land Supreme Court Decision on Texas Ranch
The U S Supreme Court affirmed a District of Columbia appeals court ruling in Landrum v Jordan involving a 68000 acre Texas ranch and $60000 DC realty. Dr Thomas Carney left property to two trustees until 1928 for Miss Gabrell Jordan of New York. heirs challenged the will as a perpetuity but the court found the testator’s intent to vest property in Jordan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Supreme Court
Texas
Washington
Supreme Court
Court of Appeals
District of Columbia
Landrum
Jordan
Thomas Carney
Gabrell Jordan
New York
Miss Jordan
Denver Road Expected to Enter Dallas via Rock Island Lines
Unofficial reports indicate the Denver Road may soon operate into Dallas over Rock Island tracks, held up by Union Depot plans. If Dallas lines agree on a single depot, Denver could join. if not, Rock Island Frisco and Katy interests may build their own depot with Katy as a tenant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Denver
Rock Island
Labor Famine in West Texas Sparks Hiring Drive
Reports from Austin describe a severe labor shortage in Western Texas as cotton harvest nears. Farmers offer high wages to attract pickers and import workers from outside. The outlook is worsened by an apparent reluctance to hire Black labor in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Texas
Train Collision Injures Wagon Passengers In Cleburne
The Trinity and Brazos Valley train struck a wagon carrying several Black individuals near the city's southern edge as they traveled to a nearby farm. The wagon, owned by Mr. Atwell, was damaged. occupants suffered cuts and bruises but no fatalities were reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleburne
Trinity and Brazos Valley
Tragedy at Stonewall as Mrs Andrews dies in shotgun accident
Monday morning about 8:30 Mrs. John V. Andrews is killed when her husband, while cleaning an automatic shotgun at home, accidentally discharges it. She is daughter of Mayor W. L. Cortran. Also, Daniel Van Valkenburgh fatally shoots his wife in Houston Heights then kills himself. Frisco plans brick depot at Hugo, I T costing $5,000 and a Harvey eating house will be erected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stonewall
J. T
John V. Andrews
Andrews
Mrs. Andrews
Houston Heights
Daniel van Valkenburgh
Hugo
I. T
Harvey
Mangled by the Cars at Waco Crossing
Stephen A. McClellan, 44, was crushed beneath a Cotton Belt switch engine at the South Fourth and Mary streets crossing in Waco. He had just visited the Dallas Fair and was preparing to return home. He leaves a widow and two sons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waco
South Fourth and
Mary Streets
Stephen A. McClellan
Dallas Fair
Shents Praises White Labor in Isthmian Work
Washington reports from Isthmian Canal Commission leaders that Spanish laborers brought to the isthmus thrive under supervision. Chief Engineer Stevens and Chief Sanitary Officer Gorgas note not a single of 400 arrived since January has died. They say malaria resistance is higher among the Spaniards than among local black laborers, and Stevens agrees any white man can meet the standard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Shents
Isthmian Canal Commission
Stevens
Gorgas
Isthmus
Gov. Cobb Sails as First American-Built Turbine Steamer
The Gov. Cobb of the Eastern Steamship Company sails from New York for Boston to enter service as the first American-built turbine steamer afloat. It will operate between Boston and St Johns, N B. The vessel is the lead ship in a fleet planned by Charles W Morse, with Yale and Harvard nearing completion and due to enter service in the spring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Keeley
Chicago Tribune
Paul Stensland
J. D. Young
Houston
Arkansas Pacific Railroad
Mangum
Ark
Atlantic City
C. LL Stone
Liverpool
Tunis
St. Louis
Mlinois Central Rairoad
Chicago
Hongkong
Victoria
B.C
Jodia Hamilton
Parsons
Licking
New York Central Railroad Co
Ilinois Central
Patrick Hart
Muskogee
I. T
Arkansas
Texas
Paris
New York
Gov. Cobb
Eastern Steamship Company
Boston
Charlies W. Morse
Yale
Harvard
St. Johns
N. B
Fire destroys Strant & McGee store in Allen area
A general merchandise store operated by Strant & McGee in Allen burned Monday morning. Stock losses run about $6,000 with $3,000 insured. The building, owned by S P Bush, valued at $5,000, carried no coverage. In a separate incident, Mrs Rose A Henderson of Galveston hanged herself in a doorway. her husband H D Henderson, a carpenter, found her at 5 39 p m returning from work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Strant & McGee
Allen
S.P. Bush
Rose A. Henderson
H. D. Henderson
Galvestop
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ogden
Salt Lake
Albuquerque
N. M
Grande Valley
Lfe
Theodore Roosevelt
Elihu Root
Calvin
Knox County
Knox
Cowi
Mrs
Roosevelt
U. S. Supreme, Court
Moyer, Haywood and Pettibone
Southern Pacific
Marines
Pinar del Rio
Camp Columbia
Harry Rosdick
Twenty-eighth Infantry
Sioux City
Fred Sutcliffe
Fort Snelling
Thomas Choneaht
Reading Pa
Havana City
University of Havana
Legation
Vedado
Inquisidor Street
Alquizar
Guira
Matanzas
Nunez
Santiago
Laura Condon
Henry C. Potter
Auxvasse
Elfried
Evans
University of Ilinois
Ida Young
Omaha
Standard 601 Co
Gen. Funston
St Louis
Southwestern
Greeley
Edison
People’s Gas Companies
Roosevelt Rough Riders
West
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!