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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Feb 01, 1908
Page
25
Disjointed account suggests jealousy tainted murder motive over a saloon keeper linked to a larger feud. The estate value listed as $15090 appears amid scrambled notes referencing Wy, Nor a, and Rew, with scattered mentions of an interview, a public vote, and a mystery surrounding a suspect tied to a reputed good family.
A fragmented OCR passage intertwines notes on influenza and grip with philosophical musings on poetry and etymology. It traverses references to Camph, Plerides Arcgitrl, and various scholars, touching on influence, epidemic spread in Europe, and linguistic shifts from medieval to modern spelling.
Tacoma Dipatea reports Sayre a South End resident and former state legislator set to travel to Southern Oregon on a missionary exploration. He aims to locate ancient dwellings along historic routes, describing ruins near remote rivers and mountains where stone walls and octagonal blocks hint at defensive structures built by early inhabitants.
A Cleveland area report describes Mrs Monroe denying hiding at a street home and planning to contest extradition. Friends expect a change of venue to obtain a fair jury, with supporters urging testimony to challenge the charges. The piece references anticipated courtroom maneuvers and public interest in the case.
The text blends garbled notes on cigar production and a separate, odd zoological snippet. It references panic smoke, yearly outputs, and shifts in manufacturing, then abruptly shifts to a pygmy ape climbing behavior and a hunter’s rite. The result is a fragmented, period-tinged mosaic of industrial data and woodland lore.
A jailed man confessed to fifty robberies in New York City posing as a clergyman. Police tied him to a gang dressed in overcoats and hats who roamed streets at night targeting shops for cash and goods, with police staking out locations the night of the coldest temperatures.
A dynamite explosion at the residence of A Alevander, superintendent of the Trederick mine, twenty miles west of the city, partially wrecked a room where three children slept. All inmates escaped with slight injuries. Believed caused by a discharged number.
Mrs Martine fell victim to a suspected gas incident in her room on Second Street Northurst. Found unconscious yesterday morning, she was admitted to Casualty Hospital with little chance of recovery. A note in her room requests direct burial, no minister or flowers, and transfer of belongings to Mrs Anna Belle Marean Cumberland Md.
The article notes a Cleveland based shopkeeper selling dollar neckties amid odds and ends sundries. It describes steady customer interest and modest sales figures around $115 in value.
A Texas dispatch describes Frio Cave near Laredo as the largest bat cave in the world. Dr William Phillips explored its two vast chambers, noting millions of bats, heavy guano, and perilous entry, while Henry Cograd and Tom Felch barely escaped a deadly blast attempt at the entrance.
Mrs Annie Ackerly was sentenced to at least fourteen years for arson in New York City. The judge denounced the crime as murderous for insurance money. Six children slept inside the burning house as she waited to cash in on the policy. She admitted no emotion until court proceedings began.
Dispatch to Philadelphia reports a Kaukauna man hid $300 in gold in a goose yard amid a quirky tale. A 12 pound goose allegedly fed on gold pieces, a vulcanized button, and other items before the hoard was discovered after financial troubles spurred fear of theft.
Reads both past and future battle creek dispatch to cinelonett enquirer describe Ethel Hopple a thirteen year old girl living with her grandmother. She foresees family telepathy and can reveal visits and futures as mental pictures. The article notes she has never heard of psychic phenomena.
The Santa Fe Church claims to be the oldest U S house of worship with a foundation date in 1541. Built by Spaniards near the Santa Fe River, it withstood attacks. its bell, cast in 1606, rang during emergencies and was rung by President Roosevelt in 1903. The church houses graves including De Vargas and others, with adobe walls, galleries added, and notable paintings and shrines within.
Stones hewn to support upper adobe structure form sloping side props altering original appearance. The church exterior largely unchanged though props modernized. The adjacent adobe building, linked to Pueblo Indians, claims oldest in the United States history region. Coronado used it as headquarters. now disused and at risk of loss.
From the London Globe, a survey of hat history traces the shift from bare heads in Greek and Roman times to evolving fashions in medieval and Tudor periods. It notes the beaver and velvet hats of 15th century London, bizarre shapes of the 16th and 17th centuries, and the rise of the brimmed and cocked hats, the three cornered hat, and the eventual silk hat. Insights touch on social status, fashion icons, and the gendered prestige of headwear through centuries.
A reader describes discomfort from an ingrown hair after shaving and barbering. The text notes pimples and possible blood, with worry about facial areas including the throat and cheek. It reflects personal unease and social embarrassment related to grooming mishaps.
A highly garbled OCR excerpt reflects a child’s classroom recollection. The passage mentions a grandmother figure and a little boy, with fragmented phrases about a city or place name, but lacks clear events or identifiers. The text is too fragmentary to determine a coherent news item or outcome.
A New York Sun excerpt recounts leap year legends where St Patrick grants women the proposal privilege after St Bridget persuades him. The piece traces origins to 400 ad with a seven year proposal cycle, notes tales of brides demanding a leap year oath, and cites laws in Scotland France Spain and England reflecting varied enforcement.
Residents of Nabha city observe a strange event near Peck farm where a metallic sheen appears in the soil during dusk. Cattle show vomiting and unease as a silvery liquid descends from a silo area, drawing attention from long‑time owners and local observers.
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