Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

We found your results!

Page 1

Seattle Star in Seattle, Washington

We have 1,702,578 pages in Washington

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

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!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Seattle Star

Location

Seattle, Washington, United States of America

Date

Dec 11, 1912

Page

1

Sheriff Seeks Incendiary as Girl Victim Dies

Whaley, 14 year old daughter of Robert T. Whaley, living at Beaux Arts village on Lake Washington, died from burns received in a house fire started by incendiaries. The fire occurred early Wednesday. the sheriff said an arrest may come soon as investigators pursue leads. The family, including the wife and four other children, suffered burn injuries. the home was destroyed with no adequate fire-fighting access.

Whaley Robert T Beaux Arts Village Lake Washus Geeur Fias

Automobilists Ignore New Law in Seattle

Seattle auto owners resist a December 1 ordinance requiring autos to stop before streetcars. Mayor Cotter says police are enforcing it and not winking at the law, while Chief Bannick notes officers will act. No arrests have occurred as of now.

Cotteril Bannick Seattle

Bungalow Fire Destroys Home on Howard Street

A three room bungalow at the corner of Howard Ave and Newton St owned by C. C. Park was burned last night. Loss estimated at 1006 dollars and covered by insurance.

Howard Sv Newton St C. C. Park

California Election Bets Reach High Stakes Total

Rough capital bets show near 750000 staked on the Roosevelt state election with heavy participation from women. The dispute over whether Roosevelt must win electors or merely attain a plurality drives debate on how winnings will be paid, framed as sport and nobility.

Cal Roosevelt

Sane Answers to Foolish Questions

Fragmentary text asks about cruel acts and a murderer with references to a new policeman and a cemetery. It mentions a canoe ride plan and a well watered garden seed and spring. The readable parts suggest a mix of moral warnings and everyday tasks.

Turkey to renounce land lost in Balkan war

Plenipotentiaries from the allied Balkan states and Turkey opened peace talks in London. The likely basis is Turkey renouncing all territory seized by the allies, potentially keeping Adrianople Scutari and Janina. General discussion will precede a full conference beginning next Monday to decide peace or war.

United Prece London Balkan States Turkey Adrianople Scutari Janina

Miner awarded eighteen thousand against rich corporation

A crippled miner in Pioneer Mining case before Judge Myers receives an $18,000 verdict. The plaintiff’s attorney cites negligence while the defense argues contributory negligence and unforeseeable risk. Judge Battle upholds damages, noting the injury stemmed from a job accident not caused by a fellow servant.

Toung

Progressives Map New Campaign Structure and HQs

The Progressive Party executive committee in Chicago outlined plans to fund campaign activities through dues, create permanent national and local headquarters, build a country-wide organization, and launch educational publicity. Medill McCormick would head Chicago HQ while Senator Dixon would run Washington operations. A national press bureau for progressives was also discussed by editors.

Chicago Progressive Party Medill McCormick Washington Dixon

Two Oakland Druggists Fined in High Profile Case

Howard and Fred Osgood of Oakland were fined 300 dollars each by U S Judge De Haven in San Francisco for allegedly running a race death by own action business through the mafia. The defendants paid the fines and left the courtroom.

United Prece San Francisco Howard Fred Osgood

Knox delays reply to Britain over canal clause

United Press notes Secretary of State Knox will take several weeks to answer Great Britain's formal protest about the Panama canal bill clause excluding British vessels owned by Canadian railways or linked to Sherman act violations.

United Press Washington Secretary of State Knox Great Britain

Votes for Women Pilgrimage to Albany Planned

Preparations are under way in New York for a votes for women pilgrimage to Albany. A petition will be presented to Gov elect Sulzer urging insertion of a suffrage amendment in the 1916 inaugural message. The group plans to walk the entire distance, leaving Monday morning.

New York Albany Sulzer

Investigating Japanese Vice Syndicate Alleged in Seattle Marriages

Officials launched an inquiry into a suspected Japanese vice syndicate tied to arranged marriages of Japanese brides. The case centers on forged witness names, including Nip Nakail, and a web of proxy marriages where brides travel from abroad to wed men who may not be their intended partners.

Gentok Nakaji Seattle America Nakail Hoshi Jujii C. Fujii Nakali E. v. Pojil Nakall Pujil

Laughs in the News Roundup From Across the West

A mix of odd incidents and local justice scenes from Fort Stevens to Chicago. Stamper fights no back but calls out the post. two days in the guard house. Johnny Finn wears sister’s shoes to school. An Irish cop calls truancy fakers. Albert Damm seeks divorce after threats over his daughter. James Bone jailed for cattle stealing after cattle misadventure. E Kellner deeded his front yard for a tomb with burglar alarms. Bailiff Lips suggests nursing bottles and a motherly caretaker for witnesses’ babies.

Fort Stevens Stamper Corps of Army Engineers Portland Johnny Finn Mender’s Johnny San Francisco Albert Damm Addie Damm San Rafael Cal James Bone Ie Poundman Bone Chicago E. Kellner St. Louis Lips Lipa

Taft to Inspect Panama Canal on December Trip

President Taft announced he would sail for Panama December 21 to inspect the canal and return December 31. He will leave Washington at midnight December 19 aboard the battleship Arkansas from Key West Florida and reach Panama on Christmas Eve.

Washington Taft Panama Arkansas Key West Fla

New York Clearing House Costs Publicly Examined

Walter Frew president of the Corn Exchange Bank testifies before the House committee probing the money trust. He details clearing house costs for exchanging country checks, stating New York banks incur between 2 and 3 million dollars annually for collecting checks from other cities.

Washington Walter Frew Corn Exchange Bank of New York New York Clearing House Association House Money Trust Frew Clearing House New York

Merchants to Honor Cannerymen at Seattle Dinner

About 75 prominent city merchants will attend a banquet by the New Chamber of Commerce to honor 80 leading cannerymen of the Pacific coast. The Friday night Savoy event aims to foster cordial relations between Alaska and Puget Sound fishery interests and Seattle business houses.

Exploitation and Industrial Bureau of the New Chamber of Commerce Pacific Coast Savoy Alaska Puget Sound Seattle

Weather Outlook Rain Tonight and Thursday

The forecast calls for rain tonight and Thursday with moderate southeasterly winds. Noon temperature is reported at 42 degrees.

Five Men Face Death on Oregon's Death Row

Salem dispatch details five inmates scheduled for execution on Friday the 13th, weighing and rigging of the gallows described as the state upholds the Mosaic law despite a prior governor's anti capital punishment stance. The article portrays each prisoner with alleged motives and character, noting the public and political backdrop surrounding the stay and planned use of the gallows.

Gov. West Salem Death Row Pray Will Mike Morgan Rogue River Mike Noble Faulder Faulder Frank Garrison Garrison Taylor Roberts John W. Taylor Fred Parry Parry Jack Roberts Oregon West

David Harum Play Shines at Seattle Theatre This Week

The Seattle Theatre presents David Harum in a production by Bailey and Mitchell to strong Seattle audience appeal. The performance features the famous line about fleas keeping a dog from remembering he is a dog and is promoted with a large ad on page 2. The Star offers want ads via Main 9400 Elliott 44 or at 229 Union Street. More than 40,000 paid daily circulation.

David Harum Seattle Messrs. Bailey and Mitchell Elliott the Star Union St

Also Mentioned on This Page

California Deo Nilb Johansen Pilate Phil Knox Witness Panama Canal United Fred L. Boalt
Search Courier

Search the Seattle Star Today with a Free Trial

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.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Seattle Star?

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!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication