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
Nov 29, 1907
Page
12
Despite a weak mood in transportation and manufacturing, several corporations announce sizable profits and plan distributions to bondholders and shareholders. Short term notes show higher interest than last year, signaling robust earnings to investors amid market volatility.
Ambassador says it is unAmerican to be downcast as Americans in London face a period of trouble but remain hopeful. Thanksgiving dinner in London draws 300 guests amid a lighter mood, with Sir Joseph and other officials present. President Roosevelt is praised for steady leadership despite economic strains.
Fragmented OCR notes recount a violent incident involving an aged woman and a Richmond policeman. The text then shifts to a speech by Ambassador Reid and remarks by President Roosevelt attribution, with references to Thanksgiving and U S diplomacy. The piece blends local crime notes with foreign affairs discourse and public sentiment.
Wealthy John Whitley shoots wife on tenth floor of Hotel Bellechire then commits suicide. Details describe a staged scene with a note, a bank book, and a struggle of motive amid wealth and health issues. Local cab driver and police recount a brutal, fatal night as investigators seek the full story.
An American man from Nebraska, James Kenbury, aged seventy, is freed after nearly twenty years in a Guadalajara prison for murder tied to a land dispute in Mexico. He had been forgotten by authorities, with records hard to locate, and earlier trials unclear. He had owned a 6000 acre ranch and profit from it before the fatal shooting.
Police pursue an organized gang suspected of kidnapping at least four children over two months in Mexico City. The case involves a wealthy banker hosting a dinner when jewelry valued at 340000 and hundreds of dollars disappeared from his home.
A disoriented man arrived in New York seeking work after a long trek from Richmond. He claimed to be James Junk, previously turned away at Newark and discharged from service. He wandered across routes to reach menial labor, and was later taken to court. The details show a troubled journey with uncertain origin and destination.
A chaotic blaze affected two breweries causing alarms and entrapments. Firefighters described a narrow escape as workers were trapped in a wing of one plant. Investigators note unusual activity around the sites and banks considering loans tied to the incident.
Baltimore and Return rate listed at $1 25 for weekend travel on Baltimore and Ohio RR service. The notice mentions air travel options and references city offices MIT Gr st and 619 Pa in terse OCR style.
Rev Dr John Lewis Clarke of Brooklyn married William Ellis Corey and Mathene Gilman last summer. To save parishioner Mrs Julia Ladson from blood poisoning he allowed a small artery to be opened so blood could not flow into her system during surgery at Bushwick Hospital. The risky procedure succeeded and Clarke survived the danger, earning heroism praise.
A bride, her husband, and two witnesses were trapped in a closed carriage on a viaduct near St Louis for about fifteen minutes as two white horses plummeted and then escaped uninjured. The driver and horses were coaxed clear by railroad workers after the carriage hung over a wide gap. The couple, Harey Stoppleman and Katherine Burman, were married earlier that evening by the New East Hills church.
At the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor law students were given the new ophthalmic tuberculin test to detect tuberculosis. The test uses a tuberculin from cultured tubercle bacteria injected near the eye. none of the students showed a reaction after eight to ten hours, while hospital patients exhibited clear responses.
A chaotic report from New York dated November 23 describes a dramatic kidnapping connected to a shipment of war materials to Nicaragua. Sixteen cases of mountain rifles and seven cases of aristocracy ammunition were seized, with a marquis from London seized for transport and forced to transmit a letter seeking $500 extortion. The episode unfolds amid a Central American peace conference in Washington as Nicaragen consul general Pio Bolanca claims the shipment was government-placed.
A man was found half frozen and seriously injured in harsh conditions. His condition is described as desperate. One of the assailants, disguised as a policeman, is among the suspects and remains at large.
Public notice for advertisers to submit classified and display advertisements to the Washington Post Sunday issue. Submissions must be received by 8 o clock Saturday at the office. The Sunday ___ claims the largest circulation in Washington and surrounding towns.
An electric street car left rails in South Fort Worth this afternoon, plunging down a foot embankment. Passenger Charles Gibson was killed and ten others injured. The crowd gathered for a holiday weekend and railroad tickets advertised return trips.
Reichstag debate centers on army morality and Camarilla accusations. Chancellor von Buelow rejects claims by De Spann and asserts the Emperor and army are sound. Crown Prince notes anti corruption actions prompted by Zulsanft disclosures.
Lord Fairfax, heir to the Fostex family, arrived in New York aboard the Adriatic, a son of Dr John Conte Fairfax of Northerptonia and a member of the Mon Club of New York. Once connected with Baring Mingoune & Co, he reportedly plans banking ties abroad and social engagements, with sisters Mrs Turnstall Smith and Mrs Rhett noted in correspondence.
Detectives shadow all directors of the Borough Bank as a New York grand jury probes irregular transactions. A fire at the Bay Ridge Branch destroyed papers and ledgers stored in the cellar while witnesses report men who aided rehabilitation plans withdrew large sums earlier.
Robbers attacked two watchmen at Goldfield Depot on Tonopal Bullfrog road, overpowered them and blew open the depot safe. They escaped with a large sum of money and scrip payable to bearer issued by the John 3 Cook Bank, indicating misvalued or miscounted funds.
Former Borough Bank of Brakiya president Maxwell confessed to directors after release from prison, alleging theft and stock market fraud tied to Gow Campbell and Doolittle. Indictments followed for forgery and grand larceny related to bank funds, with confirmations heard at directors meetings. Also notes a special excursion train to Philadelphia for a football game with Baltimore connections and multiple return options.
Gazette reports a massive Thanksgiving Day football battle on Georgetown Field between Georgetown and George Washington. Thousands packed stands and fences as the teams fought to a standstill amid rain softened turf and a thunderous crowd. Devine and Hatchettes, with solid defense, spearheaded George Washington’s late surge, but both sides failed to break the other's line.
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.