Fragmentary Newsnote Teases Possible Event
A sparse OCR fragment hints at a local event or notice with unclear details. Names, places, dates are unreadable, leaving only fragmented phrases and partial nouns.
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Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Apr 10, 1907
Page
6
A sparse OCR fragment hints at a local event or notice with unclear details. Names, places, dates are unreadable, leaving only fragmented phrases and partial nouns.
The text attributes rumors that President Roosevelt supports Taft and seeks a third term, denying alignment with Democratic sources. It notes expectations of his retirement at term end and speculation over party reactions if Roosevelt refuses another candidacy, with Democrats poised to exploit the issue.
The article reports that the convention of Bail re will likely be in Jamestown this year and in Seattle in 1908, with no promise made by John and MacMillan to Seattle Chamber of Commerce. President McGraw of the Chamber says the convention should move, and details concern former commissioner in the state and president of the national association.
Fragmentary report from San Francisco mentions figures tied to a primary election and claims of paying ballots to influence Democratic machine control. Details are garbled with names and events obscured.
A man named Brown sought by authorities related to his father’s case was found in a jail and released on a habeas corpus petition. The incident centers on the Coal Creek Lumber matter and a court decision affecting Brown’s status.
A fragment from the York Herald shows a fine of ten dollars for James and a separate one thousand dollar fee for publishing. The note references telegraph service and advertising costs tied to an April 10 action and printing pleas.
A fragment suggests King County considers rebuilding or enhancing ferry service. The note mentions an architect and officials evaluating the old ferry asset and potential new routes or vessels, with a figure around 135.890 in unclear terms.
A morning session addressed by union and management discussed the wage scale and return to work terms. Attendees included Jon and representatives from Amalgams as discussions followed a workplace dispute.
A confusing OCR fragment describes a girl, a monetary amount of 20 dollars and 79 dollars, and a domestic incident with a suspect possibly released from jail. The text is incomplete and unspecific about names, dates, places, and charges.
Disjointed passages reference property, money, and individuals such as a teacher Mr. Cone and residents discussing local matters. The scrawled text mentions debts, hiring, and community opinions, with unclear attributions and several garbled phrases.
Patrolman P. W. Baker a probationary officer was found helplessly drunk and asleep in a patrol box by Sergeant Stuart at 11 o’clock last night. He was brought before Captain Ward and promptly dismissed.
Patrolman Keefe identified smallpox like illness among seven aboard a Northern Pacific train from Spokane. The coach was quarantined by Officer Cathoun. Victims were settlers heading to the sound and officials fear spread by other passengers.
Chicago reports Fred A. Busse, a 41 year old bachelor, wins the mayoral race. The tall, jovial candidate has a long political career including town clerk, deputy sheriff, state representative, and postmaster under Roosevelt, with strong wards influence and ally network shaping city politics.
Council acted on hundreds of old ordinances without committee review under Charter 8 Gleason. A repealed Fifth Avenue street improvement ordinance was mislabeled while work continued. The judiciary committee postponed action after Chairman Reveille objected to taking on the task.
Portland April 16 report says passenger train No 11 wrecked east of Pendleton. Engineer seriously hurt, fireman missing, and many passengers injured or harmed in the crash.
A brief notice records the birth of a daughter to Manrigio Roceta's wife at 1235 Zilet Avenue. The child is named Cagtinese. Local remarks note the family welcomes the new arrival.
Death notices list Palmer Francis M Palmer age 1 day at Seattle General and Davie Georges BR Davia age 63 at Providence tal. Johnson Charten Joineon age 41 at 4035 ithav N. Abramoff Alexander Abramoff 4 months at 710 N 60th av. Larees Henry C Laceen 2 mo at 26146 Lake Deft av Bhodan Michael F Sheehan 58 at Goldfield Nev.
At the weekly Chanter of Commerce meeting T. N. Haller reported the committee on city affairs favors changing the grade between Second and Third avenues on Madison Street to allow street cars to enter the property line and clear an obstruction at Second Avenue.
Advices regarding the steamship Northwestern at Heateen's landing Latouche telend indicate probable salvage with substantial damage and an estimated cost near 75 000 dollars. The tug Salvor is expected to reach Beattie with the wreck in about four weeks.
Striking machinists celebrate a victory as Union Machinery and Supply agrees to a 40 cent per hour minimum wage. Twenty one workers return to the shop and the union expects Washington Iron Works and Moran Company to settle terms as well.
A list of marriage licenses issued today includes couples such as Carl B. Hills and Louise M. Larson. Eva C Freeman with lessee partners. Robert C Hawkins and Merna C Bunter. Chas Wiedrick and Lib Han A Waters. Roy Wirt and Bessie Clemans. James Frieth and Meda Barham. Howard Willis and Nettie Thomas. Ralph Moobr and Linnie Barnett. Patterson and Curry. Morris Zigal and Jennie Zonsman. The registrations indicate a citywide roundup of qualifications and ages across multiple states and nations.
Mayor Moore sent the appointment to the city clerk naming Charles R. Case as superintendent of streets and sewers. It is the eleventh appointment to succeed A. L. Walters whose term expired January 1. Case is a member of the Carpenters' union.
The Anderson Steamship company will build a zinc lined scow to prevent spills on Lake Washington, addressing problems caused by the present leaky wooden scow.
Marshall Field and Company of Chicago are listed as patrons of the Washington Fire Insurance Company of this city.
William Wright was thrown from a horse on a Tuesday evening at Main Street Alder. The horse stepped on a broken trolley wire causing the animal to burn as smoke rose from its body and the rider escaped serious injury.
Mayor Moore vetoes a license grant to O Brien for a saloon in the Bailey Building at the corner of Main and Cherry. He cites neighborhood loitering and pedestrian safety concerns as objections to a saloon at the site.
A Chamber of Commerce member denounces shore owners opposition to selling lake shore lands to raise funds for the Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition as purely selfish. The supreme court has ruled the state owns the lands, which owners now offer to cede to the city for a boulevard to boost property values.
Health Officer Calhoun presses Mayor Moore to establish a city garbage collection department after voicing concerns over winter complaints. He warns midsummer demand will test health needs. The International Protective Association of Retail Clerks admitted 169 members, many women, into local chapter.
Parties who bought stock in Seattle Houston Copper Company year ago little dreamed that the company would go on adding to its holdings in the way it has done. The men behind the management said they would make Seattle Bow ton copper stock worth $100 per share and it now looks as if they would accomplish it much longer than they predicted.
Two long city lots advertised with street frontage and two streetcar lines nearby. One site at Lage on Day ton av two blocks from transit, cash price $750. Second lot at Cow en's University Park 440 by 100 feet, cash $460. One of the best lots in the addition.
A Seattle Star report exposes medical advertising schemes under the banner of Medical Institutes. It contrasts high priced fake cures with cautious evaluation by Dr. Dunaway, notes unlicensed practitioners, and warns readers of fraudulent clinics operating on the names of eminent specialists.
Vancouver news reports an attempted fire at buildings in Ching town. A wet paper fragment was found to avert the blaze and a $260 reward is offered for the arsonist, suspected of fires at Breveteon in B C.
The Montana state railroad commissioners arrived in Seattle on Tuesday and departed for Olympia to join Washington and Oregon railroad officials on Thursday for a joint gathering.
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