The Evacuation Of Cuba And Naval Power Debate
The Washington Post discusses the Cuba evacuation plan linked to the American army and navy roles, weighing preparedness and the strategic impact on U S prestige. It analyzes naval strength comparisons with Britain the United States France Germany and Japan and argues for broad military readiness including a robust army.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oréyly Day
Great Britain
Eawly
United States
Germany
France
Japan
Tracheotomy in Ambulance Saves Patient in Transit
A Bellevue Hospital doctor performed a tracheotomy in an ambulance to save Charles Walker after a horse kick crushed his larynx. Despite massive danger and a swaying coach, Dr A J Steele inserted a tube, restoring breathing. Walker survived to reach the hospital conscious.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
A J Steele
Bellevue Hospital
Charles Walker
Hast
Fifteenth Street
Steele
Walker
Norristown Teachers Urged to Stop Vendor Calls
County Superintendent Landis issues a manifesto directing female teachers in rural districts to refrain from meeting traveling salesmen and devoting no time to such visits while focusing strictly on classroom duties. The note cites venders pressing books as a recurring distraction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norristown
Landis
Swaina
Key to Prosperity From Ei B Claflin veteran predicts 1908 boom
O S Sullivan of Ei B Claflin projects a long business upswing for 1908 citing past booms and recoveries. He cites California gold, Colorado mining, and Klondike trade revivals as historical precedents. James Butler, leading grocer, hopes a peaceful era under government would secure prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jobe O'Sullivan
Claflin
Colorado
Klondike
James Butler
America
Wife Made Husbands Judge In Omaha Court
In Omaha police court Mrs Frank Fretheb stood in for Judge Crawford while her husband faced trial for abusing his wife and child. The wife, acting as a makeshift judge, prompted a consultation and ultimately ordered Fretheb confined for one day, the minimum penalty. Nearby, a grieving dog dies in sorrow for a baby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
Omasha
Frank Frethab
Crawford
Fretheb
Hig
Sho
Frethab
Sudge Crawford
Grand Duke Alexis Belvedere Heir Dispute and Fortunes
Grand Duke Alexis Belvedeo’s death without a will leaves his fortune to his two surviving brothers Grand Dukes Paul and Vladimir while nephew Belevkor may receive a smaller share. Vladimir pushes for a larger portion amid negotiations. Paul seems ready to waive rights in favor of Belevkor. The dispute dominates St Petersburg chatter as Gen Ivan Lipovac Popovic’s Belgrade appearance stirs speculation on regional power plays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexis
Belevskoi
Alexandra Jourouvaka
France
Shorvald
United States
Saxony
Ajgon
Alexia
Henry Woebrman
Sergina
Marie Troubetskoi
Sergius
Belevekot
Zenalde of
Leuchtenvers
Skaboletf
Belevakos
Paris
Hig
Paul
Vladimir
Belovékor
Czarina
Ode
Young Belevario
St Petersburg
van Lipovac Popovic
Baikang
Ivan Lipovac-Popovic
Belgrade
Montenegro
Danila
Lipgrac
Agram
Russia
Turkey
Order of St George
Wnce
Bosnia and Herzegovina
Austria
Cettinje
Joka Radonic
Herzegovina
Bosnia
Nicholas
Betaking Hhemself
Japan
Sidea
Prince of
Stana
Duke of Leuchtenders
Nicholas Nicholas‘viteh
Guards
Lipovac
Ted
Peter
Servia
Bervian
Brentwood Company
Texas to Rid State of Every Trust Within a Year
Gov Campbell vows to abolish all trusts in Texas within twelve months and urges passage of strict laws to jail trust promoters. He reports enforcement of the Sunday dummy law across counties and seeks aid from leading law firms to bolster the attorney general’s anti trust campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Galveston
New York
Campbell
Christmas Tree Decorates Grave At Concordia Cemetery
A St Louis Dispatch report describes Dr. F Wolling placing a lit Christmas tree on the grave of Mrs. Mira Martha Adeline Rolling at Concordia Lutheran Cemetery. The tree bears twelve lamps for their years of marriage and is illuminated each 6 pm as a yearly tribute by a grieving husband for his wife and their eight year old son.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis Dispatch
New York
Mira
Martha
Adeline Rolling
Concordia
Luttheran
Rolling
Dr Rolling
Bear Whips Her Hubby At Bronx Zoo Cubs Die In Fight
Czarina the Russian brown bear comes out to the Bronx Zoo enclosure with cubs. She attacks Czar, the father, after he reaches the den. Keepers separate the fighting pair as cubs are found dead and both parents suffer wounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Czarina
Bronx Zoo
New York
Bronx
Czar
Clar
Still Room in Texas From the New York Work
The Texas ranch of 7 000 000 acres reportedly engaging the contemplation of James J Hill and associates could hold about one twenty sixth of Texas. If placed within a 7 million acre zone there would be space for multiple states and districts. Texas area exceeds 2 660 square miles, Germany covers 208 430 square miles. US population about 106 million. empire’s population about 63 million. The piece imagines a vast relocation of people into Texas with plots for all.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Texas
James J Hii
Lone Star
Connecticut
Rhode Island
Delaware
District of Columbia
Massachusetts
Vermont
New Hampshire
New Jersey
Enrene
Germany
Hill
Hia Ranch
United States
The Sword Bearer at Old Bailey Challenge
A century old claim about a sword bearer demanding wine nightly from the lord mayor’s life and the sheriff’s counsel arguing lack of legal right. The jury under Lord Hilenborough ruled against the bearer, who must pay costs after twenty years of the custom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old Bailey
Lord Hilenborough
Watch Almost a Centenarian from Kerriebee Journal
Merrill Moody of Windsorville possesses a watch of English origin by Buttingfor of London. Likely Revolutionary War relic, first cleaned in 1818, repaired again in 152% and 1855 by Moses Swan of Augusta. The piece remains compact in size with delicate filigree housing and heavy gold hands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kerriebee Journal
Merrill Moody
Windsorville
London
England
South Parish
Hingham Mass
Moses Swan
Augusta
Maxse
Stevens Defends Gatun Dam in Letter to the Times
John O. Stevens, once chief engineer of the Panama Canal, defends Gatun Dam in a New York Times letter. He argues attacks on the dam design are prejudicial, noting the structure is wider and higher than necessary for safety but only to guard private interests and the Nicaragua route, and that Panama Canal construction remains wisely planned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
John O' Stevens
Segneer
Penama Canal
Gatun
Stevene
Panama
Electric Revolution to Transform Transportation World
The article argues that electricity will overhaul transportation, with railways adopting electric power from mine-mouth plants to lower costs. It cites Denver Colorado as a future example and notes major cities still rely on coal haulage for electric supply. It frames the shift as an inevitable national revolution benefiting people, the country, and the railroads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Powis
Cincinnati
Mochedae
Capitel
Cit Fes
Colorado
New York
Philadelphia
Pittsburg
Cincinai
Cleveland
Baltimore
Indianapolis
St. Louis
Chicago
Middle Age and a Hard Working Man
A mixed collage notes middle aged leisure inclinations from Pall Mall Gazette and Chicago News with lines on opting for the easy chair and golf while mocking youth’s rush. It contrasts tranquil pensioners, a stubborn John Henry, and a Brooklyn stenographer who types 70 percent words per minute after a ladder fall.
Reflections Of A Bachelor From The New York Prem Girla
A fragmented item laments deceitful women and male vanity, claiming women know how to think and men fail to excel. It muses on admiration for intelligence, speculative schemes, and the supposed decline of male singing voices after heavy smoking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
M&n
Views of Visitors in Washington and Pacific Coast Britain
A long page recalls James J. and David Wilson praising Spokane Portland and Seattle Railroad known as North Bank Road. It describes a 400 mile line from Spokane to Portland with radical efficiency using five crew for 100 cars and minimal grades. Also noted are Galveston seawall costs, Seattle exposition liquor debates, and lifeboat motor advances. Oldest New England woman Deborah Staples Silliman dies at 108 in Connecticut.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James J
Spokane, Portland and Seattle
North Bank Road
David Wilson
Spokane
Raleigh
Hil
Portland
Pasco
Vancouver
United States
Mr. Wyson
Jt 12
Anyother
Washington
New York
California
Alaska
Seattle
Thas
New Willard
Seatle
University of Washington
New England
New York Herald
Deborah Staples Silliman
F E Silliman
Aston
Silliman
Fairfield
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Whashington Bost. Ee
Ofice, Etivase Aveoue
Oger Fomiisants Mom
Aes i
Alexatdoin
Patty
Pally Seeder
Washington Post
Washington, D.C
Post
Washington, D. C
Hartford
Paul Bloc
CU ‘Ube
Fober
Ram
Rooseven
Apnin
Cuba
Cargete
Teiberd
Ma Hinga
rwEil
Palma
Elf
Wil
Kingdom
Omarett
Coasey
Ted Croge
Troubie
Asoowlli
Mpathy
Torosrifatrioken
Aring
Caryae
Veryi
Promten
Caitroads Manufac
Toca
Lalla
Ayers
Umas
Salem
Dell
ARMY
Navy
Gen Ball
Seosscion
Congress
Spain
Canada
Hadley
Yale
Tribune
Bryan
Gray
Johnson
Democratic Party
Iowa
Kansas
Missouri
Debs
Providence
Indiana
Tildenham
Clevelandfem
Blandlem
Frepublican Party
South
Harman
Marshal
Library of Congress
Maryland
Tennesses
Uncle Sam
Kalver Wilhelm
Tom Johnson
Hetty Green
Venezuela
Castro
Hall
Windy City
Count Boni
Georgia
Wake Smith
Roosevelt
Boston Transcript
Townsend
Edmund Spenser
Richard Blackmore
Shakespeare
Colley Cibber
Addison
Hollaaing
Maine
Kennebec Journal
Henry Hagan
Alonzo Davis
Norridgewock
Hagan
Philadelphia Record
Robert Boyle
Boyles
R Robert
Bear
Stevens
Gatun Dam
AM Electric Revolution
Pall Mall Gazette
Andre Las
Watuh l Wall
John Henry
Chicago News
Joon Henry
Ormsby
Sicily
C Culwell
Santa Fe Railway
Tha Flond
State of Texas
Galveston County
Tate
Charles Hugh McLellan
McLellan
Cape Disappointment
Columbia River
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!