1	How The Internet Has Changed Historical Research
2	Distance Made Research Difficult
3	Patent Office
4	Copyright Office
5	Historical Societies
6	Locating Information was Difficult
7	It’s Here Somewhere
8	Found it! It’s in One Of These Boxes
9	Primary Sources Are Original Records. And May Include letters manuscripts diaries journals newspapers speeches interviews memoirs government documents photographs audio recordings moving pictures or video recordings research data objects or artifacts
10	Secondary Tertiary Sources
11	Traditional Research Tools Print sources Directories Newspapers Advertising Almanacs Magazines Catalogs and Journals Government records Local histories Microfilm Microfiche
12	The Internet Has Changed that Or Will
13	A Digital Imaging Technician Uses Flatbed Scanner For The Denver Library
14	35mm Slides Are Loaded Into The Slide Scanner
15	Camera Creates Color Scans More Quickly Than Older Flatbed Equipment
16	Dissemination Denver Library The digital collection is accessible to the public in several ways. 1.) Catalog records are loaded into OCLC and available through World Cat. For records loaded after 1998, a URL links to preview images loaded on the Library’s web server. 2.) The Library participates in the Colorado Digitization Project’s Heritage site. Heritage users can search the Library’s catalog records and link to images stored on the Library’s web server. 3.) Approximately 30,000 catalog records have been loaded to the Library of Congress’ American Memory Site. Links are made to preview files loaded on the Denver Public Library’s web server. 4.) The Photo Collection maintains its own web site at http://photoswest.org. 5.) High resolution display files are available at the Denver Public Library and the Colorado Historical Society. (Prior to 2000, workstations had been set up in 18 public libraries throughout Colorado. This statewide network was discontinued when the web site was established.)
17	It is Happening Exponentially With Newspapers With Images With Primary Documents With Directories With Maps In Libraries In Historical Societies In Government Offices In Businesses
18	Are We Back to This?
19	Googlization http://home.inreach.com/kumbach/velcro.html http://www.brookview.karoo.net/Stick_Insects/
20	Proliferation of Web Sites Public Libraries Specialty Libraries Historical Societies Government Sites Genealogy Cemeteries Business
21	It will Change Things PRIVATIZATION OF THE INTERNET
22	Research Databases The Cost The Benefits Examples
23	ProQuest Provides services to Libraries and Universities Products still evolving and morphing into new services.
24	ProQuest
25	ProQuest Newspapers Atlanta Journal Constitution The Boston Globe The Chicago Defender Chicago Tribune Los Angeles Times The New York Times The Washington Post
26	Articles by Keyword
27	Proquest Obituaries
28	Tools Adobe Writer PhotoShop Elements PhotoShop MicroSoft Word Excel Hardware Thumbdrives Scanners Cameras
29	Tips Capturing images Converting to text Message boards Tagging Pictures Connecting with Collectors EBay
30	Research is Detective Work
31	End
32	Census Records
33	Patent Office Gazette
34	Microfilm
35	Directories
36	Trade Cards
37	Almanacs
38	Magazines
39	Newspaper
40	Catalogues and Trade Journals
41	Even Cemeteries
42	Geneology Sites
43	Patent Office -Designs Designs
44	Patent Office -Designs Classes ccl/D9/$ ccl/215/$
45	Patent Office -Trademarks Emulsion Emulsion AND Scott
46	Why Stop at the US Border? Australian Patent Office- Link
47	Many US Bottles Here
48	And Here
49	And Here
50	Libraries Library of Congress New York Public Library University Libraries
51	Specialty Libraries National Library Of Medicine. http://wwwihm.nlm.nih.gov/cgi-bin/gw_44_3/chameleon?search=KEYWORD&function=INITREQ&SourceScreen=INITREQ&sessionid=2007080716124116750&skin=nlm&conf=.%2fchameleon.conf&lng=en&itemu1=2000&scant1=PATENT%20&scanu1=21&u1=2000&t1=@71574&elementcount=3&pos=1&prevpos=1& Cornell Law Library http://library.lawschool.cornell.edu/Visitors/index.cfm
52	LOC
53	NYPL
54	Duke
55
56	Cornell In the case of the Bromo Seltzer murder, the killer appeared to be imitating all these earlier crimes in the selection of a painkiller for his poison medium and in hitting upon an anonymous mailed gift as his means of delivery. But something even more alarming was soon observed at work: the Bromo Seltzer killer seemed to be copying himself. This baffling likelihood surfaced early when a physician, Wendell C. Phillips, who attended Cornish after his poisoning, noted that his symptoms closely resembled those of another club member, Henry C. Barnet, who had died in the previous November after taking a dose of another patent medicine named "Kutnow powder," which he said had been mailed to him anonymously. Henry Douglass, Barnet's principal physician, submitted the medicine to a chemist for analysis and was advised that it contained cyanide of mercury, but because he attributed his patient's death to diphtheria, the damning chemical report was not called to the attention of the police until after the murder of Mrs. Adams. The authorities then ordered Barnet's body exhumed, and the postmortem examination confirmed the presence of cyanide of mercury.
57	Heinz