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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Aug 03, 1910
Page
5
A revised report from United Prove counters earlier Seattle papers about Snoqualmie Falls flood risk. The general manager says water now falls over 4 spice and river levels are dipping, with drier months ahead. The plant’s capacity will be tested when waters rise.
The markets show average prices for wholesale feed with variation noted. Figures depend on delivery terms and supplier options, and price stability may fluctuate with market conditions and regional availability.
The report highlights W. A. Calderhead, defeated candidate Kannan, and Freseman from the Fifth district. Cannon hails Calderhead as the "Dean of the Kansan delegation" while mentioning a brother in Seattle and another, O. Calderhead, formerly with the state railway commission.
William M. Cross, secretary of state and auditor candidate in the state primaries, died in Oklahoma City the day after the election. The death follows media reports of his campaign activity during the primaries.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions Yakima and a Republic party context with unclear numbers. No coherent event or names to confirm a clear news item. Summary reflects unreadable source content and lacks distinct facts.
An advertisement promotes the Gatlin Institute as a three day non-poisonous treatment to cure liquor craving and nervous demand without injections. It claims nerves improve, cravings vanish, and refunds available if unsatisfied. Locations listed include Tacoma, Pittsburgh, Chicago, Minneapolis, and more with contact details.
City finance committee cut 45 000 from engineer R A Thomson office estimates and reduced department salary to balance books. Assistant engineer D W McMorrin was denied raise from 9 000 to 4 200 while A H Dimock gained 3 000 and Chief Accountant D H Glass received 1 500 instead of 1 220.
Market Attorney Thomas B. Ford of Nevada County died instantly when his car went off the road and he was pinned beneath it in a hollow 90 feet below. A. J. Doneel of San Francisco, former California Fireworks president, sustained injuries likely to prove fatal.
George Stevens aged 30 was killed in a saloon fight by Fred Wheeler who struck him three times breaking his neck. Wheeler was captured and taken to Davenport Hillman to sued. Registration begins voters in Prefontaine building with rooms open from morning to evening. Victoria and return fare widely advertised for weekend trips.
I am owner of Dental Works at 713 First Avenue, Seattle, in business for 18 years since July 15, 1901. I promise 54 percent savings on dental work with experienced graduates, a money back guarantee if teeth do not fit, and free repairs.
Jamen MacFarlane donated a large fur seal to Woodland Park. The keeper noted a second, smaller seal beside it. The young arrival shows promise and is expected to grow into a valued member of the seal family.
Captain Peter Sampeell of the fire department died this morning after being shot by Hert Durham, a former company member, in Durham on Monday. He is the fourth victim to die from the shootings. others injured include Engineer Donald Grant Driver Elliott of the hose company who is recovering.
M and Goldberg of Alki Point natatorium swore out a warrant for the arrest of Jack Hijorklin, former engineer, after discharging him. Goldberg fears the ex-employee may cause trouble. A stray unrelated line about a girl and a young man ends the item.
Attorney General Wickersham authorized the issuance of deputy marshals in Alaska labor centers to ensure an honest election. He said charges against the unions were unfounded and that the men had the full confidence of President Taft after a meeting where Mayor Valentine attacked federal officials.
A highwayman entered Weed's pharmacy at 2601 Jackson Ave last night and, after forcing cashier W. K. Riley to surrender $90, left with 80 cents. The armed bandit covered Riley and fled down Jackson Street.
A Victor talking machine is promoted as a splendid entertainer with home demonstrations and listening at the shop. The ad invites readers to purchase for a dollar and have the machine packed and sent to them to hear the latest hits as recorded by the Victor company.
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