Won S Data Wins Stakes at Preadfast
Scot Whe finished ahead in the horses stakes at Preadfast, taking the win by a narrow margin in a small field.
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 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1911
Page
3
Scot Whe finished ahead in the horses stakes at Preadfast, taking the win by a narrow margin in a small field.
The county commissioners decide to boost salaries after strenuous efforts. Bert C Thompson, head of the civil department and assistant chief deputy in the sheriff's office, is allowed to raise his pay from 100 to 125 dollars.
Residents blame lack of sewers for scarlet fever outbreak in South Park. They present an engineering department temporary sewage plan to the South Park Improvement Club, but the petition is denied. A separate plea seeks funding for vitrified brick paving.
Mrs Jessie R Way Henkie bars conviction as her two sons Edgar and Fred die Way testify they drank from the same grape juice glass given to Merle Do they look poisoned Its a Delaware Ohio June 14 report with the arrestee insisting she will be exonerated while county detectives promise to present startling evidence Father John Henkle a candy salesman remains neutral and visits the hospital family home.
The column reports assorted quirky items from Chicago and across the U S including Walter Krane claiming to be E Z Mark having Agnes McMillen arrested for charging him 390 to locate buried treasure that proved absent. It notes hot weather quotes and a cast of named individuals in New York Baltimore Milwaukee and Montana with brief society and historical references.
Seattle discusses consolidating telephone systems at Pearsall's Cafeteria on June 25. City council members attend as Sunset seeks consolidation under Bell franchising to allow higher rates than the Independent franchise.
The American fishing boat J. K. R. Atwood, owned by J. A. Young & Co. of Boston, has been seized by Canadian authorities near AWA Ontario. Officials allege the vessel fished within the three mile limit off the Maritime provinces for several years.
A vintage advertisement-style item praising beauty powders face powders for smoother skin and tonics to boost health. It touts a hot water infusion with spurmax glycerine for a protective lotion, a home made health tonic from alcohol sugar and water, and a fat reducer using parsnips with hot water to slim the figure.
Malcolm Strauss, famed New York illustrator of postal portraits, wed Katherine A. Macdonald, a New York showgirl, at city hall. Strauss listed his age as 31 and the bride as 19.
A snapshot captures John Nicholas Brown at age twelve after landing from Mauretania. Known from birth as the rich young American heir, he is described as a sturdy lad during coronation festivities in London, where his mother keeps a close eye on him and he shows a curious interest in the engine room during the voyage.
Polo bridge rises as the new society pastime after the American team beats the English to win the championship. The game mimics progressive bridge with guests changing tables and players hopping with folded legs under chairs, chairs’ feet touching the floor on each hop.
A playful exchange features two authors debating pay per word. One asks what the other would do for money, and the second quips he would write a dictionary to maximize earnings.
MISS OLIVE MACLEOD travels 4000 miles into Central Africa to reach Lieut Boyd Alexander’s grave. She led about eighty natives, explored unvisited regions along the Niger, and became the first white to visit the Mao Kab falls, named Les Chutes MacLeod with French approval.
In White Plains New York on June 1 the wife of William Simon an engineer for the New York Central was found dead in bed with a towel and pillow case tied around her neck. Police believe she was kneeling at her bedside when attacked from behind and her prayer beads were clasped in her hands. Simon is under arrest.
New York June 14 in Delaney street near the Bowery a fountain monument to the memory of Little Tim Sullivan is to be erected by Alderman Johnny White his successor. White refused to accept contributions from Little Tim’s friends who wished to help.
A survey of 96 junior college women at the University of Chicago shows only 2 percent intend to marry. Most expect to teach, with 15 not disclosing future plans. President Judson notes potential big changes in American higher education due to electives, social sciences, and technical work.
Lebanon Kentucky June 14 Former Congressman Proctor Knott famed for the speech that Put Duluth on the map is in a critical condition from paralysis and pulmonary troubles.
Walied Pree Leased Ware reports from Southampton Eng June 14 that the White Star liner Olympic sails at noon on her maiden voyage as crews strike action is temporarily resolved to avoid delays. The Titanic sister ship is due to enter the New York service later this year while rivals Lusitania Mauretania may soon be eclipsed by new giants. The Imperator now under construction for Hamburg America measures 890 feet, exceeding Olympic and Titanic.
Nine year old pin boy Anthony Jantokas was robbed by three armed men as he walked home from a bowling alley in uptown New York. He was injured and died at J Hood Wright hospital after defending his six dollar weekly pay. A nearby policeman arrested the trio single handedly.
Joseph Berman is under arrest in Jersey City on suspicion of 36 burglaries of millionaire homes. Notes at the scenes mocked their wealth calling residents deadwads who sleep on bank rolls and taunted police over fingerprints and shadow measurements.
Madison Wisconsin June 14 600 progressives expected to attend a banquet to launch the LaFollette presidential boom and establish the Wisconsin branch of the National Progressive League officials said.
Riverside California reports Henry Anderson, 19, shot twice by two masked robbers during a demand for 40 dollars. He died en route to a doctor as friends surrendered watches and money.
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.