Fragmented OCR lists stray numbers and words
Disjointed OCR text fragment includes scattered numbers and terms such as street, Navy, price, models, eaves, and guards. No coherent event or details emerge to form a complete news item or entity list.
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 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Aug 20, 1913
Page
1
Disjointed OCR text fragment includes scattered numbers and terms such as street, Navy, price, models, eaves, and guards. No coherent event or details emerge to form a complete news item or entity list.
In Sherbrooke Thaw wins a preliminary habeas corpus order and must return tomorrow at 10 a.m. A deportation fight to Matteawan is expected to unfold as Canadian authorities reassess his custody. Thaw vows not to return to Matteawan and cites alleged insanity challenges.
Mrs. W. L. Breele of 1998 Repub- Mean Street was robbed while returning from work. A six foot tall male wearing a blue suit restrained her and took $22 in cash and a chain. Police described the suspect as muscular and about six feet tall.
Visitors tour the Ingaberet fair in Seattle as Vic and the writer highlight 93 exhibits all made in Seattle. They celebrate local industry from autos and candies to clothing and foods with a chorus of made in Seattle pride. The piece notes four thousand attendees and a welcoming atmosphere with free samples of salad and grape juice.
By Fred L. Boalt a visit to the industrial fair at the Armory this week stirs strong local pride. Exhibits showcase Seattle products while contrasting with Los Angeles whose climate is overemphasized and lacks manufacturing. The piece notes locals in Los Angeles rely on tourism and hustle without producing goods.
Seattle street car conductors face hostility enforcing new six for a quarter tickets. A conductor narrowly escaped a confrontation with a strong citizen and a Phinney-area worker encountered a woman as a dispute rose. The Star forwarded its open letter to Olympia officials urging action.
Judge Humphries issued injunctions preventing Mayor Cotterill from closing the saloons on Saturday July 19 and from suppressing an afternoon paper last month. The mayor and saloonmen agreed to dismiss the cases as the controversy has ceased. Walter B Fulton for the Times refused to dismiss the injunction, so the judge made it permanent.
Henry Atkinson and Miss Lillian Blethen eloped in an automobile that broke down. To avoid a long walk they chose a shortcut and Atkinson swam Green River with Blethen on his back, reaching Cumberland Maryland.
Information received announces the death of Dr Frank White director of education of the Philippine insular government in Manila on Sunday.
Four coupons clipped from The Star, consecutively numbered, plus 15 cents, entitle the holder to a 65 cent Pennant. Michigan Pennants available now. Pennants mailed for 5 cents extra per Pennant. Send or bring to The Seattle Star 1307 Seventh Avenue near Union St.
Coroner Clough investigates the identity of a man who hanged himself in a woodshed near Salem after padding the noose with cotton and velvet to soften the impact. The incident occurred in August in this Massachusetts city.
In Lansing Aug 20 a clam fisherman from the city unearthed the season’s richest Mississippi pearl weighing about fifty grains. It was purchased by a Chicago buyer. In Ashland Wis Senator Isaac Stephenson will not seek another term in the Senate.
An advertisement encourages listing furnished rooms for rent to attract immediate tenants. It promotes using The Star want ads via phone Main 9400 or in person at 220 Union Street, Souvenir & Curio Shop, to reach 40 000 readers daily.
In San Francisco Maury Diggs endures a withering prosecution closing in a federal case under the Mann white slave traffic act. The judge plans to instruct the jury as arguments fill the day while the defense contends Diggs fled with Marsha Warrington to Reno, risking the girl’s safety.
Swift & Co at the stock yards offers marriage bonuses to employees. $50 goes to department heads who marry and $25 to all other workers. Albert Nelson, head of the donation department, described the program as the company's encouragement to employees to marry. If both spouses are workers they receive a double bonus.
A survivor recounts the Gambier Bay disaster on a sunny Sunday morning. The steamer struck an uncharted rock at 8 29 and sank within minutes, trapping passengers in staterooms or crushed beneath falling masts while others escaped to rigging and lifeboats.
Surviving officers and crew of the State of California will be met in Seattle by U S marine inspectors on arrival aboard the steamer Jefferson to determine responsibility for the disaster. Acting Secretary Sweet ordered the investigation and telegrams went to marine inspectors in Seattle and Juneau. Crew members were questioned in Juneau and will be further questioned in Seattle.
Officials of the Pacific Coast Steamship Co report 31 dead from the sinking after the wreck. Ten bodies recovered seven seamen perished and fourteen passengers are missing and known to be dead. Purser Coughlin lacks records and cannot confirm passenger numbers aboard. The exact death toll remains a guess.
In Denver on August 20, Charles Turner claims the ear was taken not for its intrinsic value but for its associations, saying he has had it since infancy. Turner sought a reward and led a group of six men and boys to search for the missing ear after W. M. Hart allegedly bit it off in a saloon brawl yesterday.
Captain T H Cann Jr recalls the wreck of the California after it struck a reef near Juneau. He describes lifeboats, passenger injuries, and crew conduct as the ship sank and rescue launches were sent to Juneau and Petersburg. Survivors listed include George O’Dell, Peter Olson, and others with shocks, exposure, or injuries.
William Walton, 18, fell five stories in the bureau of engraving building and escaped with only a slight brain concussion. A canary named in Mrs. Franklin Woods reading in CAT GETS THE CANARY. the cat returned four days later with the missing bird by a wing. At Chicago convention of telephone specialists officers switch off long winded speakers with red lights. Hyatt-Powells advertises programs training youths for business careers and secretaries for firms.
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.