Fragmentary OCR Item Placeholder
A partial readable line shows unclear characters and monetary value 1.00. The text lacks identifiable people places or organizations and does not reveal a full event or context.
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 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Apr 23, 1907
Page
10
A partial readable line shows unclear characters and monetary value 1.00. The text lacks identifiable people places or organizations and does not reveal a full event or context.
Kent Lumber and the city contest a 100 foot right of way over the Cedar River watershed. Milwaukee line seeks use to run from Renton to the Cascades, with plans potentially costing millions if the court bans city rights. Kent Lumber warns of impact on a major Chicago Milwaukee rail route and its recent suit adds a new defendant.
A reader praises The Star for its work and hopes for re establishment, sending a $5 subscription and urging continued local press. Officials discuss a proposed ordinance to fund a West Seattle home for poor boys, with Corporation Counsel Calhoun drafting it and Mayor Moore endorsing the plan as the Home for Poor Boys operates now.
Georgetown citizens mobilize petitions for a general election over annexation. A faction favors remaining separate from Seattle while others push for union, signaling heated local debate and civic action.
Detective Corbett identifies the youths in the Night Charfari at 813 North Party-third Street near Mrs Sutherland who was struck, while Mr Sutherland declines prosecution. Also notes a large emergency sale by D B Johnston Co and a booklet of public opinion with letters from state leaders.
A. Peterson, 19, allegedly robbed Casagrande with an old shoe in a tale from August Austrian miner. Peterson fled with $29 after threatening to strike, then was returned to the room. the assailant hid several gold pieces under his pillow before bed.
Chas C. King former president of the First National Bank of Scotland South Dakota was arrested in Chicago today on charges of misappropriation totaling $46 000 under federal banking laws. He waived examination and was held in 20000 bond before U S Commissioner Forte.
A body recovered from the bay at the foot of Connecticut Street last Saturday night remains unidentified. Several witnesses have seen the remains but no individual is yet known.
A 1920s fashion blurb describes washable blouses with new neckwear finishes. Wetty stiff crevats give way to ruchings and fine embroidered collars, bows in satin with dot borders, and pleated fronts. Eyelet embroidery appears on collars and cuffs, with a satin bow secured by a bar pin.
An advertiser argues derelicts can avoid ruin by gaining a competence and points to Hanford's Addition offers in Seattle. Monthly payments of 800 to 1000 dollars secure ownership of attractive lots near new developments, car lines, and Pioneer Place, advertised as bargains selling quickly. Potential buyers are urged to visit for details.
Sheriff Smith received a second visit from Humane Society committee members including Professor Joseph Reed and John Woodhouse who reported their observations from Sunday. They urged three women attendants at the county jail, while the sheriff maintained a policy of one. They also noted jail rules were not posted and agreed to publish them with humane society help.
Because of a scarcity of teachers in King County, boards in the advelse have raised salaries. Teachers who earned 65 last year will receive 56 to 75 dollars per month next year. Principals will also receive a liberal raise as schools close the year’s work.
The council last night fixed annual theater licenses in three classes by seating capacity. First class 1600+ seats pays 200 dollars, second class 1000 to 1600 seats pays 1.60 dollars per seat, third class 1000 or less pays 100 dollars. 10 cent shows to be closed and pay the highest license of 260 dollars.
D C Johnston Company announces a final week extension of its Great Piano Sale. With over eighty carloads of new uprights from eastern factories and numerous Chickering instruments, prices and terms remain deeply reduced to place pianos in Beattie homes and music lovers' hands.
General Manney A Maney of Maren wo Iowa commander in chief of the Patriarch Militant announces that the sovereign grand lodge of the 644 fellows will hold its session in Meattie in September 1009.
Rev Grant Grenaert Grent of Madison Street M B Church referenced the Peanut Alderman from the Third Ward during a sermon on citizenship praising the beautitudes of Beattie and critiquing puff ball patterns.
Sunday crowds bought up Mount Baker Park lots as buyers praised the area for beauty and siting. Theodore Cogewell touted it as the most desirable residence section in Seattle and a strong investment, while H H Davis called it the best investment he has seen in Seattle.
Urgent request to move a car to the Rainier Heights line with direct service to our office on tract. Action required today without fail.
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.