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Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1907
Page
6
A fragmented page lists JOB ads for salesmen and female help, plus rental notices for houses and rooms. Also appearing are furniture and hardware sales, and business opportunities with local firms advertising prices, locations, and contact details.
Readable fragments describe six acre garden tracts along a county road near strawberry belt. The note mentions production potential and nearby sellers, with references to delivery and terrain. Some wording is unclear, but the core idea highlights land for sale and agricultural use.
The fragmentary text provides unclear wording and missing context making it impossible to identify the event people or organizations involved. No verifiable names dates or places are readable for a proper summary card.
The defense wrapped up cross examination of Harry Orchard in the Haywood case with Orchard recounting his conversion to Christianity. Witnesses from California and Denver testified on Orchard's alleged operations, including notes on poisoned milk and a bomb, while a dispute between Darrow and Borah over cross examination methods occurred before a recess.
Readable details indicate a sale of baseball shoes from Spalding Reach and Victor league balls along with a baseball suit at Pall located at 1111 First Ave.
Readable fragments reference a March or May era scene with place names and individuals but key details are obscured. The text hints at a retired steward and a committee or organization in an urban setting. Further clarity is needed to identify events and participants.
Ind 48 Shafer Bleek reports a corner play with no Monty in the sequence. Bleek records 4S, OVimen addition, and Shafer noted in the line.
Denver the Federation has money in the bank and has always been friendly. Banker David Moffat, named by Orchard as one of the Intended hazardous device rie time, has just returned from the east and cannot understand why he was marked.
The Duel benefited from a powerful performance by Thierster and Skinner as two brothers, one an atheist and the other a priest, in a tale of four women and a dissipated husband. The production drew praise for its daring interpretations and the cast’s reputations, with notices urging audiences to see the show for a sensational theatrical experience.
The comedy A Man From Mexico features many funny scenes and will be shown at the Lots tonight, tomorrow afternoon, and tomorrow evening. It promises lively humor and broad comic set pieces for local audiences.
A brief run of novelty acts at the Star Theater continues through Monday with a new program to follow. The Seattle theater lists Wellie the Beautiful Cloak Model for tomorrow night and Chinatown Charlie is planned for next week.
The Third Avens presents The Derby Mascot a multi feature play including a race track scene staged at the Third Avenue theater this week a local cultural note.
On June 14 in Olympia new corporate papers were filed. Manufacturers Exchange Realty increases capital from 125660 to 160000. Methow Gold and Copper Mining increases capital to 2500000. The Citizens State Bank of Arlington lists multiple stockholders led by Verd, Bromby, Adams, Riley, Peterson, Eekern, and Granrud.
None of the missing Minnesota sailors bodies have been recovered and the collision mystery remains unsolved after the June 14 report from Norfolk Virginia.
The marriage of Grace Lucile Lloyd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louie Lloyd of 712 W. Adams, Seattle, to Watson Girard Visser of Beattie Chicago, will take place June 22 with only relatives and close friends present. Visser is a salesman with West & Wheeler and lives at 825 Madison Ave.
Gus Fuhring of Hill Brick found Geo Ross, an elderly man, dead in a hut on the tide flats between Hainer Boulevard and Jackson Street at 6 50 in the morning. The man, who earned a living by carrying coal at the brick yard for two years, had complained of illness yesterday. The death is attributed to heart failure, with 25 cents found on his person.
In Tacoma on June 14 the state grand lodge A M A F held its final day with routine work and officer installation. Officers named include Grand Master Ralph McAllaster Seattle and Deputy Grand Master Negal A. Gove Tacoma among others from Colville Bellingham Spokane and beyond.
William A. Clay aged 29 formerly of Rainier Grand hotel Seattle and member of Company G First Washington Regiment in the Spanish American War died in New York Tuesday. He leaves two sisters Mrs. C. Whipple and Mrs. A. Alford of 222 Fairview Avenue and a brother in Alaska.
At The Hague delegates sign the protocol of 1892, affirming equal footing for entrants. Choate and Gen Porter sign for the United States, then adjournment until tomorrow. Graduation exercises conclude at the Academy of the Holy Names with seven named graduates. Local land office receiver Twitchell rules in favor of Whistler over Suddeth in a 140 acre dispute, with possible appeal.
Streetwide sale listing fishing gear including rods reels baskets gut hooks and lines from Pennell and other makes. Hall's at 1111 Firat Ave offers assorted tackle at varied prices.
Scrippe Telegraph Service notes daily outrages against Jews in Odessa with terror and fear spreading. The item mentions rising antisemitic incidents as reported from Odessa.
In May the Washington Insurance Company wrote over 2 million dollars of business. A New York World quote argues reporters exaggerate claims by mislabeling a buffet as a bar, illustrating sensationalism in coverage.
Prank Hill, wanted by Seattle police for forgery, allegedly formed a fraudulent draft on Standard Gill Co. Mill, who left Seattle for Mt Paul via the Canadian Pacific Railway May 41, is linked to the forged check. payment was received at a city ticket office before the arrest warrant was issued by G. M. Jackson after a check was stopped upon information from local attorney Louisa Nockels.
Wynn, a man with a long criminal record, was arrested last night by Patrolman Applequist near First Ave and Broad St. In police court he admitted being an ex convict with no visible means of support, was fined 160 dollars and jailed 20 days. He has served multiple terms in Ban Quentin and Boston for burglary.
The Puget Bound Electric Co. operates the Interurban and expects a phenomenal attendance for the Meadows race meet opening June 29. Officials have added a long extra siding to double storage and ease passenger train handling. Manager Van de Vanter is shaping the race track and grounds, while the roadway from the Meadows to Georgetown has been macadamized for travel by car or carriage.
W G Crocker former clerk of the Woodmen of the World local camp in Tacoma was arrested after being charged with embezzling between 700 and 1000 dollars. The shortage will be covered by the bonding company if the organization prosecutes.
A boat harbor incident describes a shark biting a sailor’s foot during a swimming attempt near Ralina Cras. The attacker severed part of the foot as the crew struggled to free the man before rescue. The Bering Seattle Carb team is slated to play tomorrow.
Fragmentary notice describes a weather themed fashion pattern produced for autumn wear. It mentions European mills and a coat aimed at cold conditions, but the text is incomplete and lacks clear dates or brands.
The city council, acting after counsel opinion, voted to instruct the legal department to obtain an abstract of title for the Yeeler triangle opposite the city and the street committee plans condemnation in the usual manner. Also an ad for WilsonSchutcher Knives at Spinnings with full size on display.
Mr. Scholle opens the Innovation Grotto at the corner of Jet and Cherry offering fine equipment and afternoon entertainment with concert and singing talent for patrons.
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