user25390: I am looking for a PDF copy of British Chess Magazine dated September 1907 which contains an analysis of a game between Neustadtl and Porges.

user4418: I think you are very unlikely to find a legal copy online for copyright reasons. However, according to this tweet, Leeds Libraries have hard copy going all the way back to 1892.

Our collections are full of historic and current chess books and
magazines, like the British Chess Magazine going all the way back to
1892! So if you want to become a Master, the library is the place to
start.

Perhaps it's worth your while to get in touch with them, particularly if you live in the UK.

user-1: First place to go is the Chess Archaeology web site, in particular the subsection
"Library" (URL: http://www.chessarch.com/library/library.shtml)
(You'll find two scans: one from Princeton, another from Stanford.)
Another useful source is the WorldCat library (URL: https://www.worldcat.org/). While it does list printed copies as well as copies on microform or in digital form, you can easily search only for digital copies (usually listed as eBooks, eMagazines or eJournals)
In this particular case, however, there seems to be no e-copies listed.

25390: <p>I am looking for a PDF copy of British Chess Magazine dated September 1907 which contains an analysis of a game between Neustadtl and Porges.</p>
 4418: <p>I think you are very unlikely to find a legal copy online for copyright reasons. However, according to <a href="https://twitter.com/leedslibraries/status/1333773052052709379" rel="nofollow noreferrer">this tweet</a>, Leeds Libraries have hard copy going all the way back to 1892.</p>
<blockquote>
<p>Our collections are full of historic and current chess books and
magazines, like the British Chess Magazine going all the way back to
1892! So if you want to become a Master, the library is the place to
start.</p>
</blockquote>
<p>Perhaps it's worth your while to get in touch with them, particularly if you live in the UK.</p>
 -1: <p>First place to go is the Chess Archaeology web site, in particular the subsection
&quot;Library&quot; (URL: <a href="http://www.chessarch.com/library/library.shtml" rel="nofollow noreferrer">http://www.chessarch.com/library/library.shtml</a>)</p>
<p>(You'll find two scans: one from Princeton, another from Stanford.)</p>
<p>Another useful source is the WorldCat library (URL: <a href="https://www.worldcat.org/" rel="nofollow noreferrer">https://www.worldcat.org/</a>). While it does list printed copies as well as copies on microform or in digital form, you can easily search only for digital copies (usually listed as eBooks, eMagazines or eJournals)</p>
<p>In this particular case, however, there seems to be no e-copies listed.</p>
