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 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Apr 27, 1910
Page
14
A sweeping jewelry fraud case linked to President Taft era schemes leads to arrests across three cities. Attorneys general move to seize goods while dummy packages reach various stores, sparking fires and asset losses as investigators pursue responsible parties and coordinated rackets.
The notice lists train connections from Camden and Mount Holly stations to Pimlico for the Baltimore races. It notes that information is available for those attending at Baltimore, with Union and other trains from Washington offering ample time to reach the racetrack.
The Washington Post from St Louis reports Texas Midland Railroad owner Heit Green, described as the world’s richest woman’s son, admitted he reversed 199 marriage proposals from St Louis women after an article. He said he remained single because no woman would marry him except for his money. The letters praised physical looks and photos, but he deemed them unsuitable.
Reports say Turkish troops dislodged Albanian forces from Ikachamk Pass in upper Albania amid ongoing heavy losses on both sides. Deputies note fighting remains intense near Kachamk Pass with no clear territorial change.
Lucy Swope testifies for the state alleging typhoid fever developed ten days after a drink given by Dr Hyde, sister’s husband. The witness claims Hyde’s medicines were discarded and all patients recovered, as the grand jury notes reveal further jury testimony and details.
Testimony piled in the trial of Mr Bou Wyde over the alleged murder of uat Thoman J Swupe with witnesses from the Swope family and nurse Dr Hyde. The prosecution presented medical and poisoning-related testimony while defense attorneys challenged the relevance and timing of the medical orders and medicines given at the Swope residence.
The Washington Post reports on a New York sale of Tom Scott’s famed gambling era effects. Furniture and a carved Venetian sideboard fetch far less than book value as bidders watch an aging ring of famous names, including George Reed, Charley Treed, and Billy Baston, in a quiet auction that ends with the old dealer’s fixtures moved to be torn down for a loft. Presidential elector McPeak dies of tuberculosis in Fayetteville.
The Washington Post reports that charity corporations in Massachusetts aided 913,701 residents in a year, nearly one third of the state population. About 518 of 583 corporations contributed, with total disbursements of 785,638 dollars and 4,436 families served. Half the beneficiaries were in Boston area. pauper costs rose from 2,988,678 dollars in 1889 to 5,? in 1909.
Special dispatch from Newark reports Charles Lo Hughes as the likely successor to the chief justice seat if a vacancy occurs. The piece traces past appointments, noting Cleveland and later presidents, and discusses the strategic use of promotion from within the bench to influence retirement timing.
In a rural stretch along the river on April 26 a boy of six ran from a census enumerator, triggering a five hour search by 30 men and local neighbors. The child Lemoyne Moore vanished 100 feet from his home, later hidden safely as authorities and family sought to locate him. The scare ended when the boy resurfaced after the census official departed.
Mr Frank Day of Janesville Yadkin coun 34 the ¢hatsplon mail carrier of the atire AL the age of 14 he lost to right cam The year after the war closed he pl anned a job as mail carrier on the route tom Elim to Jonesville a distance of y miles and he has been In the service not aften having covered a distance of 789 miles During those 45 years he lever Inst mail lock was never more than fifteen minutes behind schedwe Hme and snore than half the distance was traversed on foot 4 He iy now 6 years off and still tramp Ing the road each das, except Sunday f rom ltkin to Jonesville
Richard Spicer a Bronx Zoo keeper was badly mangled when a brown bear named Patcha dragged him into the den after he attempted to photograph her cubs. Photographer Elwyn Sundbom escaped with minor injuries as other attendants intervened to rescue Spicer from the attacking animal.
In New York on April 26 the disappearance of $100000 worth of jewels belonging to the late Mrs Theodore Octava Moss was explained by an accidental touch of a secret spring. A pedestal door opened in her Madison Avenue home revealing a dazzling display of gems once thought sold or lost. Beverly Kator, Columbia student and grandson of Mrs Moss, triggered the reveal when brushing past a room, uncovering the trinkets and jewels previously missing.
A 110 year old resident near the city, Matcher Mise, was bitten by two rattlesnakes last night. Keaton 310 years old, the man states he is determined to die a natural death. Doctors report he is expected to recover.
The article outlines a presumed Republican power trio in New York led by Theodore Roosevelt and William Loeb with Senator Root as a potential third partner. Gav Hughes’s withdrawal from the governor’s race shifts leadership expectations to Roosevelt’s circle, while Loeb consolidates influence and a New York political bloc plans for the Empire State caucus.
Indianapolis April 1 A heated debate unfolds over Thomas Taggart’s plan to nominate a U S senator by statewide primary. Governor Marshall’s request delays a rules report as Shively and other leaders oppose the convention endorsement. grand jury scrutiny and accusations of ballot improprieties surface amid Democratic tensions in Marion County.
Count Albert Apponyi, Hungarian opposition leader, was attacked at a Temesvar political meeting. Mob threw stones, struck him. carriage damaged, count injured and sheltered in the palace as rioters broke most windows. Theodore Roosevelt guest present.
News from Newfoundand reports the sealing steamer Aurora with 87 crew members has not been seen since the first of the month. Its owners C T Bowring & Co Limited say they are not alarmed and expect the vessel to return by next Monday. Commodore Capt Agrasamhean praises the Aurora as a premier ship in the sealing fleet amid favorable seasonal conditions. The Kite arrived on Sunday without any report of the Aurora.
A compact summary of fragmented 1909 era items mentions Taft reception scenes, Roosevelt as New York leader, debates on Mrs Reid’s death theories, Taggart followers, and varied notes on elections, civic events, and social standings. Named persons include Roosevelt Taft Hearst and Debates touch on governance and public affairs.
In Naples Italy reports say Miss Estella Reid, a young American art student, was found on the beach near the city. The death is under police review with theories ranging from accident to murder. A penniless adventurer, known by multiple names, is suspected. evidence remains inconclusive. Mrs Edward Wells, sister, insists her sibling was financially independent and murdered.
Avalon crew and six members aboard the gulf fisheries steamer reported a sea serpent seen in the Gulf of Mexico north of Campedy Mexico about three days ago. The creature measured roughly 75 to 140 feet, with a 25 foot width, and a long neck and tail, its snakelike head seen as the surface rose.
Prof Wendell of Harvard Observatory says Halley’s comet tail may brush Earth around late May but expects no interference with electric wires or wireless comms. All government stations asked to monitor disturbances. Wendell calls precaution unnecessary. Halley now clearly visible from Mount Wilson summit.
Ithaca April 28 Nearly 200 Sage College girls at Cornell were sick for two days with ptomaine poisoning blamed on milk served in the living room. The college management attributes the trouble to tainted dairy as students suffered upset stomachs and illness.
A grand reception at the Bureau of American Republics building marks a diplomatic social highlight. President Taft and Mrs Andrew Carnegie welcome 2,500 guests including Latin American diplomats, cabinet members, and military officers in full dress. The Warine Band performs national airs while lavish decorations and ballroom fashion frame the elegant event.
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.