As American Industry and Liberty Press Forward
A wide array of observations on American manufacturing and policy, noting shipbuilding capability, smokeless powder, and Porto Rican economic gains under U S influence. Also discussed are prunes from California, ex convict employment reform, asbestos leather innovation, and Connecticut public libraries with totals, budgets, and growth including New Britain Normal School library.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saya
Connecticut
Hartford (Conn) Times
New Britain
Baby Buffles Stolen by Baboons At Fort
Captain Murdo recovers his infant Buffles after baboons seize the child at a harsh camp scene. Murdo tracks the apes to a moonlit clump, rescues the baby with a daring chase, and returns to the fort where Mrs Murdo endures a tense wait.
Buffles Found Safe at Last in Veldt Return
The narrator recounts racing to a gateway where Mrs Murdo and anxious crowd awaited Captain Buffles. He fires shots in the air to signal, cheers erupt, and Buffles is declared safe as the baby is placed in his mother's arms amid an emotional welcome at their quarters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Graham's
King William's
Ae Nays
Ferce Ganga
Cape
Murdo
Graham
Maggie O'Brien
Buffles
Butiles
Jonas Hell
Jones
Sergeant Jones
Jago
Murdoc
Kraalé
Lim
Captain Murdo
Sultan
Joli
Jeff
Bailles
Eaffles
Bylow
Collingwood
Wide World Magazine
Best Time to Kick a Man
Perk and Quirk walked a crowded street when a pedestrian stepped into a cable car path. Quirk Fontedy yanked him clear then kicked him, savagely, to avert a wreck. Perk recovered, laughing, noting Quirk was the only one bold enough to save a life and then kick him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Perk
Quirk
The Fannie Wolston Aboard a Record Derelict Drift
The Fannie Wolston, a famed American schooner, drifted from October 15, 1891, across the Atlantic to near Nassau by February 1894. Fire destroyed most derelicts. this vessel survived until a self end near St Nicholas after over 7,000 miles of drifting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fannie
Wolston
Capes
Virginia
Hatteras
Atlantic
Hydrographic Office
Madeira
Bahamas
Nassau
Gulf Stream
Ospe Hatteras
St. Nicholas
Drowned Victims May Retain Vital Signs Claims
Dr Labordette, chief surgeon at Lisieux hospital, argues that jaw clenching and finger flexing after drowning are early signs of life, not death. He reports experiments on humans and animals showing these signs fade with actual death, urging continued resuscitation to restore vitality and citing cases where patients were revived after forced jaw release and assisted breathing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nestoring
Labordette
Lisieux
France
Labordetti
Solemors
Taabella
Worth County
Hugh Wilson
Doles
Henry ©. Ramsour
J. H. Patterson
G. M
New York Life Insurance Company
New York
Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company
Knew His Habits Pathan Tale From Tirah
An Indian officer relates a Tirah valley anecdote about a general ordering a Pathan sowar to stalk a quiet mountaineer who harassed them. The sowar shoots the gray bearded Afridi, proving the hunter knew the target's habits his father.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tirah
London
Legislature at Work Eager Reformers Influence Appointments
Governor Candler released first county court and city court appointments for Bulloch Clarke Hall Troup and Dodge while Senate leader W A Dodson announced committee assignments. A reform caucus in room 31 pushed retrenchment measures including a proposal to abolish the geological department and cut salaries and appropriations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
W. A. Dodson
Candler
Dodson
Blalock
Academy For Blind
Perkins
Agriculture
King
Nesbitt
Wight
Georgia School For Deaf
Damb
Wood
Georgia Sanitarium
Rawlings
Green
Odon
Underwood
Journal—Winefeld
Fouche
Redding
Clifton
Mann
Bunun
Hodge
McLester
Dickerson
Morrison
Thrasher
Thompson
Lang
Davis
Steed
Daniel
Brannen
State of the Republic
Terrell
Mo@hev
John F. Branen
County Court of Bulloch
Albert M. Dent
Howell Cobb
Clarke
Samuel J. Tribble
Hall
W. T. Tuggle
County Court of Troup
E. Herman
W. BE. Mann
Geological Department
Friends of Economy
Cancus
Georgia State News Roundup From Chickamauga To Pension Bills
The last section of Georgia’s monument system arrives at Chattanooga and near completion. Georgia lawmakers consider a constitutional convention, Atlanta rail plans stall, Griffin camp readies for Savannah move, oil inspectors appointed with no applications, and a Worth county fraud case ends in indictments. Governor Candler announces a large military staff with a long list of officers and duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia Monument
Chickamauga
Chattanooga
Ellis
Bibb
State of
Georgia
Col. Stevens
Stevens
Washington
Wilkes County
James W. Anslin
Cedartown
Polls County
Coleman
Social Circle
Walton County
George T. Spearman
Union Point
Greene County
James H. Sibley
Toccoa
Habersham County
W. A. Fowler
Trenton
Dade County
M. Nicholson
Toccon
Standard Oil Company
Ready to Join Our Subscription Hooks
The message asks to enter a small sum to become a customer and join a subscription program. It emphasizes a simple payment step to start access and pledges partnership once the amount is received.
England Buys Coal for War Navy Stations
English demand for American coal triggers rush by ship brokers in Philadelphia and Newport News to secure suitable tonnage. Cablegrams from London prompt immediate delivery to West India naval stations for use by English war crafts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
England
France
West India
London
Newport News
Also Mentioned on This Page
Vienna
Spain
Santiago
Porto Rico
Calif Forum
Zengdracher-Zeitung
Java
Dy J. W. Quick
Guvernor Candler
Georgia State News
Union
Atlanta
State Railroad Commission
L. M. Trammell
Robert Berner
Griffin
War Department
Savannah
House
Atkinson
George M. Napier
Walton
A. J. Wert
Fulton
Robert J. Lowry
Charles 8. Webb
Robert M. Hall
Chatham
Frank AL. Stafford
Pike
W. P. Laramore
Bartow
H. P. Buram
Richmond
H. W. Wooding
Banks
D. B. Dyes
John W. Welch
Robert B. Cramer
J. F. McGowan
Samuel Altmayer
Robert H. Knox
Mclntosh
A.G. Poster
Morgan
M. Herrington
Emanuel
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!