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!
This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Macgregor Herald
Location
Macgregor, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jul 20, 1905
Page
7
At the Canadian American Coal And Coke company mine in Berein bleh, W. C Carmichael, a miner, was killed by falling coal. Rescue efforts were underway as workers faced a dangerous position and an inquest was planned.
A WeKu lmt on Manitoulin Island clash with licensed fishermen in Manitouwaning Bay sparks raids by the tribe against nets. Tensions rise over licenses and reserve claims as government eyes a new treaty and surveys for a route to Fort Churchill. Investigations probe magistrates and railway dealings amid broader transport talks. An explosion near Lac du Bonnet injures two Italian laborers at a new power dam, one losing a foot, others hurt but alive.
A wave of gambling alleged at the Calgary Fair drew police silence amid mystery. Charles Davy, tied to ground privileges, was arrested and released on own recognizance. Vendors say a gang operated skin games openly for three days on grounds, with ties to a northern wheat belt scheme and a revival via a survey party linked to a Sealetele Tilway from Brepod.
A 16 year old halfbreed, son of Peter Blendin of King Street, fled from the city with Mrs Salter and reached Fort Qu Appelle. He is accused of stealing about 450 dollars from Mrs Salter while she traded in city, claimed 12 dollars on arrest, and admitted taking 22 dollars but claims larger sum hidden. He has prior court appearances and is being held after arrest by local police.
A fire in Borussia coal mine near Dortmund started by a lamp mishandled by boys. The flame destroyed shaft timbers, causing collapse and entombing workers. Two hundred fifty miners escaped, thirty nine confirmed dead, six rescuers reported missing amid poisonous gas fears. Ground above sinks as timbers burn, while withdrawals of women and children rally in heavy rain praying for husbands.
Rescue attempts to raise the Farfadet submarine fail as cables under the vessel do not lift it. Fibrous efforts flood the interior, and a final message warns water is rising while officials withhold confirmation of the crew’s fate.
A Time dispatch from London and Paris quotes M. Jen Heas, a noted traveler and author of a work on Mor ocev, claiming Germany has reached a secret agreement with the sultan for construction projects, signaling potential European war ambitions. The report emphasizes Heas's reported influence over the sultan and suggests broader German strategic aims in the region.
A London report says Britain plans the largest and fastest battleship, the Dreadnought, at Portsmouth. Keel to pennant to be completed in sixteen months, costing about 10 million dollars. It will displace about 18,060 tons, mount twelve 12 inch guns, exceed 29 knots, and carry no secondary armament, signaling a major shift in naval design.
Nicola Mardies, convicted of murdering his wife in a jealous act last May, pleaded for mercy with the judge in Jersey City. Judge Blair sentenced him to death, noting the brutal nature of the crime and the killer’s admission of responsibility.
The body of Hiram Nelson, a trapper last seen in 1900, was found in a lonely Adams River cabin in British Columbia. Police say illness led to self-inflicted death by a small pistol shot to the forehead, the body lying in bed for years with provisions scattered nearby.
A constable and Dunnville police captured a suspect linked to an Indian murder. The man, seized without resistance, was brought to Dunnville, with Farrell noting Bennett had been hired to assist by B Murdock. The capture followed a chase from Cayuse to Dunnville amid a wider inquiry and exhibit opening.
Moscow dispatch reports Major General Shuvaloff prefect of police assassinated while receiving petitions. Caucausian unrest under martial law. In St Petersburg M Muraviev resigns as peace plenipotentiary. M Witte favored to replace him and steer talks with Japan, signaling hope for peace and possible Russo Japanese alliance. health and politics shape official moves.
Clifton Springs N Y report details a tragic event involving Wane Smith a New Brunswick Nob resident affiliated with the Metro Wilia Late Insurance Co awaiting a Central train. He sat on a railing a short distance from the platform and was instantly killed in an apparent self inflicted act, with the incident described as a fatal cut into nine pieces.
New York reports three lives lost when the steamer yacht Norn was run down in the Hudson off Dobbs Ferry by the Norwegian tramp Volund bound for Newburg. Names and exact relations are partly unclear in the transmission. Toronto notes cotton mill price hikes of two cents per pound and police force expansions.
An American mob, many from Michigan, disrupted a Canada Day event in Lennon Ontario. A drunken visitor insulted Canada, provoking a clash on the street. The Stars and Stripes were carried openly, and a Port Huron lodge flag was torn from its pole and shredded. Officials stated they did not resent the incident, claiming Canada had been uncalled.
A dispute at the Tom Lawson mine in Vogue Mexico led to violence on Wednesday as two men challenged a mine manager over pay. Arnout Lawson, son of Thomas Lawson of Boston, and Gilbert Johnson of Denver were killed after a cutting knife attack escalated. The manager and the chief engineer survived the incident, with Jesus Rocha among those alleging the argument. The news reached Denver later, confirming the casualties and injuries.
Dr M Paris of Tennessee, attached to the Russian hospital, witnessed the Sea of Japan battle aboard the Orel at Toulon as a French delegate. He described Borodino taking hits as she listed and sank, with Admiral Rojestvensky and his officers seemingly fearless despite the deadly shellfire.
Eight bandits attacked Santiago de Cupadoy a wealthy American of the Ward line while dining at his home across the Day. They covered the family with firearms, searched the house, presented a writ ten demand, and held Mr B hostage until a payment was arranged. Mr Eudosa agreed to pay. the bandits seized the money and fled. The incident prompted calls for protection from the Chiran government and the American consul.
United States officials raided a bank run by Louis Gordain and John Dalton under indictment for operating lottery. A federal seizure warrant confiscated books papers tickets and ledgers for evidence to be used at the federal court trial set for the next session in September.
Ack boasts an unmatched journey from Los Angeles to Chicago in a Walter Scott special train car. The trip covered 2212 miles at an average speed over 11 miles per hour, with no intermediate stops and a total time of 42 hours 1 minute.
In Thomas Ontario Strecks a carpenter in the MCR shops was found hanging at his home. His wife left him two years ago and he had been despondent since. Local authorities reported no further details pending investigation.
The grounds show a businesslike opening mood as the new macadam roadway from the main entrance to the grand stand is completed. Exhibitors arrive with goods and industry sections appear more animated as preparations continue.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.