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 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Jul 25, 1906
Page
6
Publication stee Pennsylvania Avenue near Fourteenth Street appears in readable OCR fragment detailing a location reference and street names likely tied to a newspaper item or notice, with no clear event or outcome specified in the legible text.
Washingtonians may change addresses to keep The Post delivered to any part of the country. Notify the carrier or send order directly to The Post at Main 4205 by telephone to ensure prompt delivery.
A War era analysis argues the United States need not fear the open door in Manchuria as Japan's trade influence grows. It contends Japan will dominate markets, benefit from proximity to Asia, and leverage government and private enterprise to outcompete Western exporters. The piece notes Japan’s import shift toward machinery, materials, and manufacturing, plus government-backed finance and manufacturing expansion across Asia. It cites a British officer witnessing rapid adoption of Japanese goods in Australia, including rifles and swords, due to price and quality.
A fragmented 19th century column argues the public misreads James Buchanan and contrasts his presidency with Grover Cleveland. It recalls Johnson and Lincoln era views, praising Cleveland while blaming Buchanan for unmade reforms and wartime policies.
An opinion piece ridicules King Leopold of Belgium and his famed hunting exploits seated in an armchair. It contrasts his alleged Nimrod fame with his frail health and long-standing afflictions, noting a recent absurd hunting display and dismissing the notion of his prowess.
The United States Reclamation Service reports rapid growth after four years. Twenty two projects underway and 13,600 irrigated acres. Main canals total 241 miles. distributing system 116 miles. 8 miles of ditches. tunnels 1 mile with 212 miles of Gunnison tunnel. Telegraph lines 21 miles. wagon roads 283 miles. 10 bridges. 300 structures demolished or rebuilt. Earth and rock excavation 17403213 cubic yards. concrete 184448 cubic yards. rip rap 124001 square yards. Piling 429470 feet driven. Land, iron and steel purchases exceed large sums. Lumber 134, wz. feet. cement 159,623 barrels. Roosevelt cement mill cost over $100,000. Ongoing projects across Roosevelt and government reserves.
Justice Goulds in Criminal Court denied counsel for the defendants in United States v Hyde et al urging trial. The court granted a motion to require the government to furnish a bill of particulars on charges. The case involves alleged sale of public lands to obtain titles in Oregon and California. Indicted defendants sought lands from the United States in exchange for certain lands claimed as perfect titles. Trial set following early October term.
The quarter ended March 31 shows total receipts of 14,864,909 with 114,000 credited as prior year adjustment. Expenditures exceed receipts by 1,967,109, yielding a net deficit but highlighting Inland shipping, travel, and various charges as main components of the outlay.
General Félix Agnus, chair of the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal Commission, met Acting Secretary of War Olver to plan the commission’s work. A meeting is set for Monday in Baltimore to review costs and pursue a potential tree ship canal across the Delaware peninsula if a fair price is found. Members include Clement D. Plagler and Lieutenant Frank T. Chambers.
Ambassador Leishman reaches Pera in Constantinople and plans to present credentials to the Sultan. State Department reports apprehension in Washington over reception and aims to clarify the United States intention amid misreading of recent dispatches. Leishman expresses confidence he can resolve the diplomatic tangle and secure admission without delay.
Col Gorgas reports to the Isthmian Canal Commission that no epidemic danger exists on the Panama isthmus. The first smallpox case appeared around June 9 in a colored man from Cartagena who had a mild eruption. Subsequent cases emerged weeks later in the same area, with early symptoms not serious enough to threaten broader spread.
Manila reports Gov Ide requests punitive measures against Pulajanes. Eighth Infantry from Uollo and Fourth Infantry from Camp Tomas deploy with constabulary support to Leyte. Gen Allen may lead campaign in Cebu but La drone leaders Montalon Sakay Villefuerte Devege Carreon Natividad have pleaded guilty at Cavite.
A report to the Canal Commission secretary details a money order system in the Canal Zone. Zone post offices will issue domestic orders for exchange with the United States and foreign orders for remittance to Canada Newfoundland the Philippines Grenada St Vincent Jamaica Antigua Dominica Monserrat Novia St Kitts Tortola and Virgin Gorda. Costs equal domestic plus foreign exchange plus five cents postage.
The article notes American imports of pate de foie gras gras ham and sausages will be banned from interstate commerce after September 1 under a new meat inspection law. Secretary Wilson says regulations are drafted and will be reviewed before public release, with enforcement forthcoming.
Labor Bureau statisticians led by Charles P. Weill gather in the Massachusetts State House for the twenty-second annual convention. The talk centers on uniform national legislation for industry, communications, and transportation, noting Massachusetts watering down markets and the contrast of adult North textile labor with child labor in the South.
From the Bureau of Manufactures a report notes dairy conditions in Panama. Prices for milk range low with frequent watered quality. Cattle protection exists via a tariff on steers and other stock as the United States government contemplates canal import exemptions. Panama's wild grass grows densely and recovers quickly after grazing.
Guatemala rejects charges that it failed to honor the Marblehead prisoners of war exchange agreement with Salvador. The Guatemalan government says the claim that its troops killed prisoners is groundless and notes past exchanges and the arrangement to cover prisoner transport home.
The government dismissed reports of a conference on confederation with Canada as unfounded. Earl Grey arrives for ten days fishing as a guest of Gov Macgregor, with Laurier and Ottawa ministers expected, stirring 50 rand support fears. Premier Bond stated no plans for such talks and will not join any conference.
Secretary Root and family arrived aboard the Charleston at Basle Brazil, greeted by authorities amid a popular demonstration. Root to sail to Rio de Janeiro Friday. Charles A. Stillings to serve as Public Printer this week, with action on suspend Miller, a bindery assistant foreman, among first measures.
At the Raleigh Count R Aghemar of Paris and Virginia predicts a shift in France toward a monarchy or strong leadership within a few years. He notes public weariness with attacks on the Roman Church and praises Leis Bonaparte as a potential figure to guide France back to a hero worship era. Meanwhile discussions of U.S. West South growth and medicine studies in Vienna and Berlin highlight ongoing modernization and mobility among Americans abroad.
Postmaster Barnes announced last day changes in the city post office effective July 26. Bask F. Le Murliten promoted to 1400 dollars as bookkeeper, JH. Collier promoted to 1300 as registry clerk. Mrs E A Graham promoted to 8120 as inquiry clerk. H W Randell promoted to 3100 as mailing clerk. J D Fransoni Jr promoted to 1000 as mailing clerk. C L Shank transferred from carrier force to registry clerk at 500 dollars.
The Steamboat Inspection Service tightens rules with administrative amendments. Masters of passenger boats must obtain government licenses. new life saving gear uses a shoulder gun to throw a line about 609 feet replacing some cannons. Canal Zone appointments announce Jackson Smith as Subsistence manager, with John F. Stevens named vice president of the Panama Railroad.
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.