Hats to Be Hats Salt the Fo Day
Unable to extract a coherent news item from the provided text. The readable fragments do not reveal a named event, person, organization, or location to form a factual summary.
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Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Jan 14, 1910
Page
10
Unable to extract a coherent news item from the provided text. The readable fragments do not reveal a named event, person, organization, or location to form a factual summary.
Reports from January on a coastal scene describe recovery attempts after a steamer wreck. Families mourn as bodies are not yet recovered and onlookers gather at the beach while officials weigh salvage, plus later remarks from President Taft about public lands and private development.
A fragmented report discusses government power over water resources and mineral lands, proposing private capital involvement, restrictions on development, and state ownership to avoid monopolies. It calls for careful timing of recommendations, conservation, and fair pricing to ensure public benefit.
An editorial in La Follette's Weekly questions why Ballinger faced harsher treatment than Pinchot for similar letters to lawmakers. It notes Ballinger alleged forest service misconduct and urged investigation, while Pinchot pressed Congress from the Senate floor. The piece cites President Harding’s handling and quotes La Follette criticizing unequal discipline.
Examination of county records shows Ballinger and related firms representing Standard Oil in cases from 1900 to 1908. Cases include damages claims by George W. Lang and involvement in steamer Martha W. Taft wreck proceedings with Ballinger, Tennant, and others listed as intervenors.
A Vancouver World editor political piece defends Roosevelt era policies as constructive, seeking equal opportunity and public welfare over private gain. It stresses conservation to prevent monopoly, enforcement of upright conduct, and the balance of private effort with public benefit amid ongoing political battles. The item notes Vancouver mayoral election results and Milwaukee’s political turmoil.
Citizens and property owners back Hintue in the Eighth ward while opposing E. L. Blaine. Blaine, long based at 416 W Highland Dr, is accused of resisting gang control and pledges to serve ward residents, with the machine opposing his candidacy.
Dr Edward M Retull testified that Howard Chandler Christy was admitted as an habitual drunkard four years ago. The testimony came as Mrs Christy filed suit for custody of their child Natalie in the common pleas court in Zanesville Ohio. Mrs Christy claims Christian Science taught by Mrs Stetson alienated her husband's affections.
Albert Morris faced a five day sentence and a reprimand but risked death to escape from the municipal building jail. He crawled through an electric conduit to the roof then used a flagpole rope to descend to a fire escape. The daring escape went unseen until midnight as officers investigated. In Spokane Amanda Schoo, four, died from a Davenport fire caused by a Jump explosion.
Miss Seymour, a Seattle girl who starred in The Gingerbread Man, plans vaudeville with Sullivan Considine, after completing a new wardrobe. Meanwhile Bob asks Salt Lake to send a 20 car coal train due to fuel shortages.
A preview of spring girls wear offers sizes 6 to 14 years with prices from 1.75 to 6.75. Highlights include plaid gingham and navy galatea designs with French and Gibson details, plus French gingham and Scotch plaid patterns. Featured outfits show various waist styles, collars, and trims, signaling early buying incentives.
A compact listing shows item sizes with prices: 9x9 for 15.00, 8-3x12-4 for 23.00, 8-3x8-3 for 18.00, B-3x8-3 for 16.00, &-3x8-3 for 14.00. Also 7-0x7 6 for 7.50, 6x7 for 10.50, x6 for 4.00, and 3-9x9 for 6.00.
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