Fragmentary Fashion Notes From Mint Street Page
A partial OCR item describes lace trim on a toy with a purring motif. Mentions Lisle and slee bands with trim details and an Italian knee design.
12 Apr 1912
Page 1
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Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Apr 12, 1912
Page
1
A partial OCR item describes lace trim on a toy with a purring motif. Mentions Lisle and slee bands with trim details and an Italian knee design.
A damaged OCR read shows scattered fragments mentioning numbers and locations without coherent context. The readable bits reference a possible item or event but lack clear subjects or actions for a full summary.
Disjointed notes describe M H McWheret allegedly poisoning himself and attacking staff before arrest. Separate item reports Will Robbins in Las Vegas New Mexico driving a delivery auto onto a track then exiting unharmed as a Santa Fe locomotive passes. Chicago piece notes Geo Moeech and actor Wm Faversham in a drunkenness courtroom sequence.
Mayhem and mishaps fill wire briefs from across the nation. A Texas arrest for carrying a young cannon in a hip pocket. Oregon court remarks on gun control and a $60 fine. St Louis jail medical defiance over an appendectomy. Ohio boat accident drowns four boys with one survivor at East Liverpool.
Linda Burfield Hazzard ends a 17 day fast and drinks two quarts of water as doctors outline next steps. The article notes ongoing physical strain and scheduled talks at Theosophical Society events as observers discuss recovery and continued exercise.
Clara Barton, founder of the American Red Cross, died at her Gien Echo Maryland home after months of illness. Born in 1821, she rose to prominence in the Civil War relief efforts and led relief work with the Geneva Red Cross in Europe. She helped secure the Geneva treaty for the United States in 1882 and guided the organization during famine relief in Austria.
Fitzmaurice H. Butler, Seattle insurance manager, trumpets his ten children and a signed photographic greeting from Theodore Roosevelt. He touts his growing clan as the largest in Seattle Northwest, while criticizing rising telephone rates and fearing price hikes on essentials.
A book agent in Wis Wisport rescued Hanson and his wife and child from a defective heater that caused a gas danger. The agent arrived with works including Napoleon's War and Morocco and assisted the family after battering the door and dragging them to safety. Hanson paid cash for a "No War" work and placed an order.
A Black family was found dead in their home near Antonio Texas with an ax wound. Authorities report the killings may be tied to a religious motive linked to sects or mystic beliefs. Only one survivor remained identified as a family member.
Warrants were issued for the arrest of individuals involved in selling tobacco to underage persons. Four people were reportedly served with warrants as officials pursue this case.
A St. Louis court jury valued Mrs. Y Sherman’s affections at 50000 in a separate alienation suit. She now asks 5000 damages from R Swezen for injuries to her right leg from a Seattle automobile accident. The Sherman case followed the sensational Boston Drug Co alienation suit against R Silverstone, which ended in a 50000 verdict later settled for 3000 and a divorce for Mrs Silverstone.
Long Beach police chief Moyer wired Southern California ports to watch for the steam yacht Ocean Wave stolen from Long Beach harbor. He suspects pirates operating near Catalina Island and San Pedro slipped the vessel out, now provisioned for four days and valued at 20000 dollars.
Bay City Mich April 12 The Michigan Republican convention ended amid bitter clashes between Roosevelt and Taft factions. Fist fights and attempts to attack speakers prompted state militia to intervene. Outcome settled with six Taft and six Roosevelt delegates appointed.
A potential large scale railroad engineers strike threatens lines east of Chicago and north of the Ohio river. The move stems from demands for increased wages and was communicated to J. C. Stuart, chairman of the railroad committee, by Warren Stone, grand chief of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers.
Mrs. Margaret Hitt Fox was granted a Reno divorce from Hugh Corby Fox after a four hour uncontested hearing, the longest in court history. She receives $150 monthly alimony, $25 for her four year old son Hugh Jr., custody, and $500 attorney fees.
Explanation from Rome to Madrid sparked a false pope death report. A telegraph to a papal nunciature attache in Madrid said the father of the attache died and used the word papa meaning pope or father.
The piece playfully recalls Snoozleums nearly missing a morning bath before the kennel show at the Marche basement. A speaking description extols Snoozleums as the grandest and most loving dog, while a young lady who rushed to the basement supposedly would have heard the claim.
Aberdeen police chief vows to finish the strike or bust their heads amid a tense scene as I. W. W. anarchists and dynamiters loom. Of 11 mills, only one runs full, eight halted, with about 750 workers left amid gunmen, clubs, and cordoned mills. Mayor defends strikers as Hoquiam units run at limited capacity and Grays Harbor Lumber Co. pays high wages to retain workers.
In Alameda California on April 12 Mrs. Ivy Mae Clark wife of Dr J Emmet Clark allegedly slapped nurse Florence Robinson several times on the street after her husband had been arrested for failure to provide for their three children. Mrs Clark said Robinson ignored her and gave an impertinent look. The confrontation ends with a claimed victory for Mrs Clark.
Fair tonight with light frost. Saturday will be fair and warmer. Moderate northwesterly winds. Temperature at noon 47.
J A Bushnell clerk at Seattle Sporting Goods was involuntarily detained after hours when the store closed at six. He was locked in the rear until officers Rix and Ginnamon responded, believing burglars were at work after the last key turn.
A Chicago girl faces accusation of flirting with the jury in a courtroom. The remark curiously suggests making jury service pleasant as a social prompt.
Mrs. Cudahy and Jack Cudahy figure in a Kansas City episode described as notorious. The incident centers on banker Jere Lillis being found in the Cudahy home, drawing public attention to the wealthy meat packer.
King County debates on primary versus hand picked delegates as Republicans meet at Arcade hall and Democrats convene at Frye hotel. A Taft renomination sparks talk of a third party led by La Follette with Harmon Underwood and Clark forming a political alliance to oppose Woodrow Wilson. Roosevelt expected to expose Taft’s betrayals soon.
Harley Bond a Hotel Barker clerk was struck on the head with an ax by a discharged porter. Bond, son of a millionaire iron producer from Applegate Michigan, is improving and expected to recover. His identity was confirmed by his cousin Mrs Earl Tressmer of the Waldorf Apartments. Bond has been in the city two years and plans to marry a Seattle girl after a pending divorce.
George Marsh president of Goodwill Soap Manufacturing Company was found shot five times near the General Electric plant in Lynn Massachusetts. The body showed heavy mutilation though jewelry and valuables remained on the corpse and Marsh had no known enemies.
Jobst and Hibler, commission merchants on Western avenue, seek $25,000 damages after the Pacific Coast Condensed Milk Co. refused to sell Carnation milk. The case, before Judge Dykeman, includes five co defendants Na tional Grocery Co Schwabacher Bros West Coast Grocery Co Sylvester Bros and Fischer Bros alleging conspiracy in restraint of trade.
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