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 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Jul 27, 1907
Page
21
The former treasurer of the Hunchakists asserts ignorance of the murder of Armenian rug merchant Tave shangian. A powerfully muddled report details extortion and blackmail allegations amid a broader probe, with officials and creditors under scrutiny as new subpoenas issue in New York.
Fragmented OCR lists multiple names and firms such as WILLIAM LEE Furera, WM H Sardo & Co, HINDLE & BAYLISS Undertakers, THOS R NALLEY & SON, and others. The garbled text references undertakers, directors, electric bonds, livery services, and assorted commissions, common in old newspaper notices. Contained are scattered names, addresses, and positions with unclear actions or dates.
The text notes a prominent Armenian figure is expected to be arrested soon with ongoing surveillance. It claims Hampartzoomian was a tool and that district attorneys sought witnesses against blackmailers and murderers. Armenians initially feared to come forward but increasingly did so, revealing new perspectives on the case and Zen connections.
North Shore society members gathered at the Hobart Chatfield Taylor estate by Lake Michigan for a lavish seaso n defining event honoring Preston Gibson and Howard Gillette amid rumors of Gibson facing divorce proceedings. The gala featured Venetian decor, illuminated lagoons, gondolas, and a display of social prominence as guests toasted Gibson.
Henry H Rogers vice president of The Standard Oil Company ha d a brief rest at Fair Haven Mass after a heat related illness. He is reported in excellent health and will return to New York to resume duties as head of the Standards vast business. Rogers was advised to avoid the office during the heat, then went on his yacht to his home. Rockefeller and others were said to be unaffected.
An exposé describes a new North Port Long Island project by Temmoine duotees of art to exclude men from domestic life and study. The Glades, linked to a women’s organization, will finance a three year program selecting members by merit, promoting female professional advancement while restricting male participation.
A readable record shows multiple licensed marriages including Charles M Valentine and Salty Galdamith of Bainbridge Georgia, Rey Thomas, Katherine Tol, Roy Tomes, Chadtea H Brown, Josephine Mansburg, and others. The article preserves names and affiliations with a focus on formal unions.
A heavy thunderstorm capsized a gasoline launch near Toronto with ten men aboard. Only one survivor reached shore after calling for help as waves swept the lake. Names of the drowned and survivor are given by the lone rescuer, with bodies washing ashore as search continues.
Senator Borah delivers a forceful closing argument denouncing the alleged conspirators behind the West Federation of Miners case. He urges jurors to honor duty and protect the home and flag, while emotional scenes unfold as the widow of the murdered governor and others react, and Haywood’s demeanor shifts amid the courtroom drama.
Disjointed report describes Mikulo a three foot monkey on the British steamer Errall hanged himself from the mainmast after a severe whipping by Li Tim the Chinese steward and two Japanese dogs aboard The Monkey reportedly tied a rope around its neck and leapt off the yawl during a gale as the vessel neared its destination in New York July 27 recounts scenes of mistreatment and a dramatic suicide aboard the vessel with several other exotic animals in captivity.
In a two car collision on Wisconsin Avenue one car driven by Wesley Edmonston and carrying his wife and another car driven by Uing Perham collided as both attempted to pass on a narrow roadway. Mrs Edmonston suffered brain contusion and elbow injury with a neck shock while Mrs Farnmaston incurred a concussion and neck injuries. Both vehicles were damaged and Mrs Farnmaston was removed to Georgetown Hospital. Police say the crash resulted from a misjudgment of passing directions and drivers mistaking signals.
Chief Kiely announces two men Nicola Loblanco and Jogesh Novetta arrested as alleged leaders of the Black Hand in Plainfield. Police say the gang extorted money from Italians in New Castle and a July 17 tax stoppage with a throat cut occurred. Others escaped. further arrests expected.
Alabama moves to appropriate six thousand dollars to resist railroad rate regulation fights. The house passed the measure ten days ago and it heads to the governor for signature. The governor is expected to sign. The case mirrors North Carolina in deferring to federal court orders while allowing court challenges.
Police say valuables disappeared when Dana Glassburg left White Barnett Schapiro on West D Street Northwest was away in Baltimore yesterday. Clerk David Glassbure left and a quantity of jewelry and clothing, valued about 160 dollars, appeared missing. Schapiro locked the door and departed with a soft case. A neighbor alerted police. Detective Cornwell found the cases emptied. Authorities seek the man responsible.
Health office record lists multiple deaths and hospital notes including ages from newborn to elderly, names such as Charles Davies Ernest Meineke Cyrus Phelps and Henrlea L Church, and entries referencing Providence Hospital and infant asylum. Several ages are given in years or months with addresses and local locations.
Mrs Alphone Zelaya IIIs daughter in law Marguerite Soker of this city is ill after an operation at Columbia Hospital in New York. Zelaya hopes she can travel to join the Presidential party in Nicaragua once she recovers.
Columbia Commandery aril corps placed second at the Knights Templar triennial conclave in Saratoga and presented Captain Gibson with a lace punch bowl and glasses. The ceremony occurred at J A Ellinger's home. Dr Charles A Stewart delivered the gift amid applause while others attended. Boston July 28 report notes Frank Cousins of Salem, a Boston Post Office clerk, was arrested on embezzlement charges following inspector scrutiny.
Paul Johnson reports orderly behavior during Iron Range strike spread from Duluth to nearby towns. He notes no signs of imminent government intervention and expects lasting effects only if ore shipments and mine operations resume, hoping workers return to work soon.
The steamer President Lincoln reached New York with unrest among second cabin passengers who were barred from a dinner honoring US German relations. Officers contained the disturbance after requests to join the first cabin event, placing guards to quell a possible riot for the remainder of the voyage.
Commander in Chief James W Duffin arrived home in Philadelphia amid a broad Brooklyn probe into the Salvation Army’s Brooklyn operation. District Attorney Clarke cited alleged misconduct by local members, while Duffin denounced the actions as scornful of the entire organization.
Citizens in Clinton raise about $4000 within six hours to hire counsel for Frederick H Magtis and Faye Graham Massin in California murder allegations. The fund aims to cover legal defense amid fear Magill may take his own life rather than face trial, with secrecy observed to avoid stigma to Magill's relatives and local business interests.
The Eddy competency case before Judge Aldrich sees a March 1 hearing to determine if Mrs Eddy can manage her affairs. Proceedings focus on her general depletion of strength and capacity to handle business, with debates on delaying depositions and allowing witnesses to be heard in various jurisdictions. The master and counsel urge a prompt yet adequately prepared timetable, postponing until August if necessary.
Telegram details a Missouri history instructor named Gromer receiving a letter about a new position with Governor Warner and Senator Williams. In Washington, Roosevelt appointed him treasurer of the Territory of Porto Rico at $9000 annually, raising his Missouri salary from $800 to $900.
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.