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 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Nov 30, 1910
Page
3
The Wright Company, holder of Wright brothers patent rights, filed suit in the U S Circuit Court against Claude Grahame White to bar exhibitions in the United States with heavier‑than‑air machines alleged to infringe Wright patents.
The Wright Company sues Crahame-White over aviation exhibitions claiming they threaten revenue from Wright patents. J Clifford Turpin observed Moissant displays in Chattanooga to check for infringement. Crahame-White received a notice at his apartment and plans to depart for England, leaving legal matters to his lawyers. Judge Hand and Mazel precedents cited in the complaint against Tonis Patihan and the Herring Curtiss cases.
A blaze in a two story rear stable at 105 Wutaw Street Mast Boston killed six horses owned by Holbrook's East Boston Express Company. The horses burned to death and the building suffered $200 in damage, with the loss totaling $1,400. The fire caused excitement in a thickly settled frame-house neighborhood.
Mayor Fitzgerald tells Police Commissioner O'Meara no additional patrolmen will be funded this year. He cites that transfers from the reserve fund would create permanent, ongoing costs and asks for an estimate of the needed amount.
Burlington Vermont November 23 Matthew Kenry Bruckham longtime head of the University of Vermont for 59 years died at 1 39 this morning after bronchitis. Born Hinckley Leicestershire July 4 997 he rose from tutor to professor and in 1871 was elected president after Dr James Angell moved to Michigan.
Chicago officials led by Chief Steward criticized the Salome production featuring Mary Garden, and it was pulled from the grand opera programme for Friday night.
The chief of police warned removal of offensive elements including the head scene, Miss Garden refused any cuts to her lines or poses, and Friday’s production was withdrawn. Police censor O Donnell granted the flat to the opera company but did not inform Miss Garden until today. Garden vows she will not perform behind a screen, forcing substitution issues as Grand Opera cancels Friday night show due to artist refusals.
Gusto A. Madero representing Mexican insurgents says only skirmishes have occurred so far with government troops. He notes overcrowded Diaz prisons as the conflict unfolds from Washington on November 29.
A statement reports large volunteer forces augmenting revolutionists in Chihuahua Durango and nearby states with even harsher unrest in Yucatan Campeche and southern Mexico. It notes nearly 9000 prisoners in Mexico City and secret executions including young officers. General Diaz allegedly threatens to dismiss war minister Cocio over the revolt's scale.
Former Supreme Court Justice William Moody writes to Representative Henry Wells urging support for Senator Lodge. Moody praises Lodge as highly competent with exceptional experience and public speaking ability, urging loyalty despite minor policy differences.
The Frost and Dearborn Company will open their new restaurant at 6 Pearl Street on Thursday December 1. The site replaces the longtime downtown eatery, now leased long term, with a redesigned facade and interior in French style featuring white Italian tile, green marble, and mahogany wainscoting. The first floor houses the dining room for all, while the lower level hosts the Dutch and German rooms and the main kitchen with storage and ice machinery.
An inquiry into the Indian Head October 19 proving test disaster that killed four men confirms a faulty breech mechanism design in the 5 inch gun.
George Riddle the Shaksperian reader and Harvard professor was honored by a large procession of notable figures. Rev Thomas Van Ness officiated at Appleton Chapel with honorary pallbearers including former Governor Curtis Guild Jr and Harvard leaders. Burial followed at Mt Auburn Cemetery.
Vincenzo Dinardi aged 29 of 14 Cooper Street died from a skull fracture after a beam fell in the Post Building basement at 259 Washington Street at 2 35 PM Monday. He was taken to Relief Hospital but could not survive past 5 50 AM yesterday.
Seattle council passed an ordinance prohibiting smoking at polling places on election day. Sponsors tied the rule to the woman suffrage movement to keep polling places attractive to enfranchised women.
A Monday meeting at 25 Beacon Street formed a committee to place a portrait of the late Mrs Julia Ward Howe in Faneuil Hall. Mayor Fitzgerald presided as supporters including Governor Draper and many civic leaders joined. A public appeal for 3000 dollars was authorized with Edward A Church named treasurer and John W Elliott chosen as portraitist.
John C. Beggs Jr., 14, son of Mr and Mrs John C Beggs of 14 Greenleaf Street Springfield, died at Metcalf Hospital Winthrop yesterday. He was the first victim of the Youngs Hotel fire that occurred last Friday morning.
The Finance Commission clarified a Boston plan to widen Washington Street in West Roxbury as a state highway. It found no abutters were assessed and that the railroad cannot be charged more than nearby property owners, leaving the city to cover the expense.
The Krey Music Company at 368 Washington Street escaped damage after a $1500 fire affected the front of the store late Monday night. The music and supplies in the rear were unharmed and the business reopened the next morning.
William Elliott delivers a powerful performance as Raymond Flamiot in Madame X, praised for emotional range. Hilton Clothes touts Elliott’s prestige and highlights their vivid yet refined fabrics and perfect fit, aligning with high end custom garments.
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.