Fragmented OCR Note Heads to Hidden Ad Hint
Fragmentary text mentions ash and red art and a hed ade hin hints at a hidden advertisement. Names, dates, places, and clear facts are not readable.
02 Jul 1910
Page 1
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Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Jul 02, 1910
Page
1
Fragmentary text mentions ash and red art and a hed ade hin hints at a hidden advertisement. Names, dates, places, and clear facts are not readable.
A fragment notes a sale or price of 133 dollars tied to a blue eye item and a sized active GM at Ling Feet, with unclear context. The readable bits point to a monetary figure and a product descriptor connected to a person or entity named Ling Feet.
A mob attacked a settlement in Mississippi resuming their search for Black residents after a white man’s shooting sparked the clash. Several negroes were killed or wounded and a cabin party fled into the swamp as authorities fear renewed riots. The Johnson victory stirs Southern nerves as fears of intensified racial clashes rise among officials and lawmakers.
Mayor O'Brien banned interracial gathering near game bulletin boards to watch the Jeffries Johnson return. Police will enforce separation to prevent a riot in Birmingham after the Nevada encounter.
Police detained 28 men who appeared intoxicated after a logger and fab crowd event. Offenders held over $1,000 in cash among them with one man carrying $117.30 and another $90, illustrating lavish spending from wages earned in woods ships or Alaska.
The pope collapsed in Rome today with a fainting spell attributed by Vatican physician Dr. Petacci to heat and hemorrhoids. The doctor said the attack was not serious.
The Star announces Monday extras to report results from Reno, with updates broadcast from The Star Building window on Seventh Ave between University and Union streets. A large crowd is expected as news arrives and is shared quickly.
Aberdeen July report states J K Klingengberg, confessed accomplice of William Gohl, will be tried soon on second degree murder charges. He seeks jury participation, says he will change his tale from Gehls trial. Klingengberg admits killing Charles Hadberg on Gohl's orders. Hoffman, shot the same night, remains missing.
Chicago records 60 heat deaths as temperatures hit 90 degrees with stagnant air. The city, still under a lingering smoke pall, marked the deadliest stretch since the June 11 heat wave began.
San Francisco youths touring the Pacific coast visit Seattle to boost local boys work. They perform as entertainers and athletes, with proceeds split for Anti Tuberculosis work and local youth organizations. Events include rallies, a ball game, free sacred concert, and a mass meeting led by Major Peixotto with YWCA backing.
Hundreds of children and youths gathered at The Star building to watch the Zee Nut bomb ignite and shower coupons as police led a procession from Pioneer Square. The blast drew a wild scramble as crowds fought for falling coupons in a chaotic scene likened to a riot.
A spectacular blaze at Waters-Pierce Oil storage and shipping plant in St Louis killed Fire Captain J. W. Lyons and a laborer. Two others died, one fatally hurt and three injured as flames spread rapidly. Nineteen storage testing tanks exploded during the blaze.
The First National Bank of Billings Montana was closed by the comptroller of the currency. R W Goodhart named receiver. At March 29 its resources stood at 2 856 000 dollars.
The Georgia legislature passed a bill to end prize fighting and similar contests in the state. If signed by the governor, athletic clubs in Savannah and Atlanta would be forced out of business. The measure originated in the assembly and was strengthened in the senate.
Permits issued in June authorize construction of buildings valued at 1,519,055 dollars in Seattle. This marks a sizable month for the local building market with multiple projects planned across the city.
The July 2 report notes the transatlantic mail carries semi-annual checks to European nobility and expatriates. US dividends total an estimated 200 to 300 million dollars sent twice yearly, supporting thousands of Americans living abroad who depend on income from home.
Miss Lillian Fuller, a Seattle telephone operator, married Frank Louie a Chinese cafe and hotel leaser in a Crary Building ceremony. The couple faced social interference and parental objections before a Rev W A Major officiated.
Stakeholder Big Tim Sullivan received 5100 000 in cash bringing his total stake to 101 000 in the Jeffries Johnson purse. Promoters Rickard and Gleason delivered the gold payment in Reno on July 2 to finalize preliminary arrangements for the bout.
Max Balthasar of Reno predicts James J. Jeffries will defeat Jack Johnson in a 25 round bout. He cites Jeffries current form, speed, and strength as superior to seven years ago and argues Johnson faces a giant contender in a potentially historic fight.
A Reno observer surveys seven potential endings for the upcoming big fight. favorites include a knockout or a points decision by the referee, with draws unlikely and other outcomes including fouls no contest or police interference considered remote possibilities.
Odds in Reno poolrooms for the upcoming Jeffries fight show a 10 to 7 percent price on a Jeffries victory, with even money on him not winning in 20 rounds. Bettors have pushed the limit to 20 rounds, and most bets favor a win between rounds 1–9 or 19–25, while few expect a ninth to nineteenth round finish. Jeffries has quit active boxing and will train with short sprints. Mrs. Jeffries will stay at the Goldfield hotel with friends and receive dispatches via a special wire.
Betting on the Jeffries Johnson bout grows with a $75 000 wager at 10 to 7 on Jeffries and another 100 000 from Canada to be wagered in Chicago. In Reno a new suit is filed against Jeffries as the legal battle continues ahead of the big fight.
Jef Fries and the promoters sue for 5000 dollars claiming a fee for services in disposing moving picture rights to an Eastern syndicate. Tex Rickard and Jeff seek out of court settlement with the attorneys.
The Enlisted Men's club house at Charleston opens this evening with a dedicatory program. H E B Ames medical director U S N delivers the opening address. Mayor A P Anderson of Charleston gives the welcome. Yeoman Wilson of the navy speaks. Navy Yard band under Carl Baker plays. Open house was held this afternoon with dancing and a tonight program planned.
Brigadier General Charles F. Robe, Civil War veteran retired in 1905, died suddenly at 6 AM of paralysis at the home of his son-in-law George T. Rogers in San Diego. He was 69.
J. W. Cowan a salesman for Union Machinery Supply was arrested by Deputy Sheriff John W. Roberts on a grand larceny charge. He is accused of stealing a cedar log boom valued at 3000 dollars after allegedly presenting a forged order from Peter Eliason of Marysville.
Hale and agile, clad in the clothing in which he entered the penitentiary, William D. Bradbury the Corte Madeira millionaire left San Quentin a free man. Bradbury was taken to his home at Corte Madeira by his wife and nephew. Bradbury refused to discuss his imprisonment or describe his feel-
Ewing Watterson son of Henry Watterson the editor was arrested on insanity charges after an attack on Michael Martin proprietor of a hotel. Martin was wounded three times as Watterson fired during a wild chase through Laughters New York. He threatened a bartender earlier and has a wife and three children.
Utica July 2 Theodore Roosevelt says he will not run for governor of New York. He thanks the Oneida County Republican Club for its support but asks them to stop the agitation for nomination, saying it is an absolute impossibility to accept.
Clearings dated today show Seattle totaling 1 780 073 50 with balances 224 563 31. Tacoma records clearings 857 142 00 and balances 100 519 00. Combined totals list 1 938 599 00 in clearings and 146 736 00 980 391 00 156 573 00 in balances.
A prisoner who served ten months at San Quentin for perjury is released. The brief note records his early discharge and notes the term completed within the state prison.
International Falls Minnesota reports Mizpah 40 miles south in ruins from forest fires sweeping the area. The post office was blown up to halt the blaze, but a high wind carried flames through town forcing residents to flee.
San Francisco July 2 Announcement says Bank of California finances 5 million dollar bond issue in New York to enable Henry Miller to purchase all interests in Miller & Lux from 27 heirs of Charles Lux. Bonds 5 percent 20 years. The deal ends litigation. The company owns 600k acres in California 200k in Nevada 200k in Oregon with 1000 miles of irrigation canals and 250k cattle along with 250k sheep.
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