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 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Dec 22, 1906
Page
6
A damaged OCR fragment from The Washington Post shows erratic payment terms and misread addresses for remittances. It contains scattered mentions of checks money orders and specific city references, but the text is largely garbled and unreadable.
The English ministry hunts a capable replacement for Sir Julian Pauncefote in Washington. The piece reflects on Anglo American ties, past disputes since Ghent, and the enduring U S leadership that Britain seeks to secure through diplomacy amid lingering boundary tensions and trade exchanges.
The piece argues over Secretary Root's New York address on expanding federal powers at the expense of states rights. It contrasts strict construction with a living Constitution, cites Louisville Post, and defends adherence to the framers' principles while urging trust in the Constitution for future governance.
A letter questions the expansion of the unwritten law as murders justify violence for insults. It argues lynch law erodes formal justice, risks erroneous killings by impassioned individuals, and warns against expanding its scope without clear boundaries.
The Philadelphia Press argues Jefferson was Hamiltonian in spirit for national power and centralization while Roosevelt expands central authority. It highlights Jefferson's 1805 surplus reply on duties and public works, and warns on immigration reform, education, and interstate channels. The piece notes political tensions over state versus national control and hints at looming policy debates.
A New York Herald story describes five leprosy patients on Blackwell's Island near Metropolitan Hospital, their living conditions, and debates over whether leprosy is contagious and who should care for them. Dr Darlington and Dr Ashmead offer opposing views on contagion and public health responsibility.
Chicago court witnesses charging a well organized pickpocket trust in the city. Sergeant Gabriel testified the group has a paid representative to shield members from penitentiaries, with few convictions amid ongoing street bustle and festive mood.
Mrs Bull wife of Dr William T Bull underwent a delicate operation yesterday at 3 West Thirty-Atth street to restore nerves in her left foot and address a failing right foot after a prior injury. A former Mrs James G Blaine and mother of James G Blaine, she delayed the procedure until after holidays but was advised to proceed. Dr Virgil Gibney performed the surgery, which was described as very delicate and potentially successful. The report is noted as originating from the New York World.
A long feature traces aristocratic figures and careers, detailing Lord Lyveden and Sir Harry Vane lineage, their public roles, pubs run in Derbyshire and Buckinghamshire, and the descent of Lord Barnard from the Vane family. It notes the Raby Castle dispute over titles, the 13th century origins, and the Nevilles era.
A jumble of arithmetic tasks from a periodical leads with a puzzle using nine digits, then recounts a perfume store explosion on Park Row. The New York Tribune note describes 39 ounces of perfume in a bottle, a loud blast, scattered glass, frightened shoppers, and a strong odor with a 300 ounce release referenced elsewhere.
A fringe movement among bankers seeks a world rate agreement to regulate money, with New York lawmakers urged to repeal usury laws on stock call loans. Critics argue deposits and outside agents distort the market, triggering public distrust in banking profits. The piece cites a broad, impassioned appeal about race equality and justice in the same era.
A discharged New York Telephone porter Peter Roth fired a revolver at Franklin Street employer staff. He forced workers to dance as bullets grazed trousers and then fled, leaving Braham and others fleeing. Police arrived as Roth vanished, with no one hurt besides startled workers.
A Dutch minister preaching evolution claimed the negro has no soul, inciting a church disturbance in Hastings Oklahoma. Two youths laughed at him, a deacon chased from the yard, a cowbell struck a woman, fracturing her skull, and the pair were captured and brought to town. community tensions rise as threats and factional lines form.
Fragment from a Providence Journal letter mocks misspellings and urges teachers to enforce proper spelling at school. The author commends Theodor and argues education brings joy to every girl and boy. A humorous plea about schooling and spelling accuracy.
A Harvard journalist recounts a Harvey Society address by Prof G Adams claiming humans are partly soap with scattered myelin globules, a primitive form of goaz. He cites polarizing microscopy and Virchow’s historic observations as the basis for this fantastical, self cleansing theory.
A fragmentary opinion piece recalls social attitudes about trust and belief. It notes that affection endures when men speak plainly while undermining truth when words fail. It suggests some women compare themselves to flawed ideals and questions sincerity in charity begun at home.
In Washington, Memphis officials led by James S. Warren of the Memphis Telephone Company pressed for the subtreasury site. Warren warned of an unsettling setback but urged resilience, praising Memphis prospects and growth. Other visitors included ex-Representative William F. Aldrich, U.S. Commissioner Tams Bixby, and Ball Park Umpire Tim Hurst, with talks ranging from politics to baseball and personal anecdotes at Raleigh and Riggs House.
York Disputed to the New York Américas Lee J Spangter issues a 1907 bulletin predicting the fall of rulers, world famine, rivers drying, suicides among financiers, tidal waves destroying Seaboard towns, political upheaval, and unprecedented family strife including mothers in law against daughters in law.
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.