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Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1907
Page
2
Lewiston Idaho reports Dr J L Berry known as The Phenomenal Lafayette was arrested by the sheriff for practicing medicine without a license. He had been performing public demonstrations in a theater and offering private treatments in outfitted offices as legal maneuvering unfolds.
O and Brown, arrested in Butte for embezzling 35000 from the Big Pour railroad office at Bloomington. He says a spree with wine women and autos led to the crime and that he dodged detectives before surrendering. He will not fight extradition and will face the music.
The McGilvra heirs seek a court injunction against the state board of land commissioners to stop platting appraisal and sale of Lake Washington and Lake Union shore lands. The suit argues against enforcing the Piper bill which would let upland owners purchase shore lands for proceeds to fund a state exhibit at the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific exposition. Lawyers say the action targets sales not canal construction and does not halt expo plans.
Presno California June 25 two Yosemite stages between Crooms Grub guich were held up this afternoon by an outlaw. A sheriff's posse is out looking for the thief. Details on the stolen cash or cargos are unavailable.
In Olympia the assistant attorney general warned Frank Seattle author of Pierce's code to stop selling a session laws book. He cites charter 156 section 6 of the 1907 laws making private publication a misdemeanor. Notices were sent to Lowman Hanford W. A. booksellers Theodore book store and to Kenneth Mackintosh the prosecuting attorney.
In Houston Virginia on June 26 the trial of former Judge W. G. Loving for the murder of More Estes, sheriff’s son, began. The defense uses unwritten law as justification after Loving’s daughter reported maltreatment. The girl, present in court, grew hysterical at times as her father’s predicament was discussed. The state pursues a clear murder case.
George EB Kellough was renominated for mayor by a large majority, defeating William Glasport in the primary election.
In Bellingham yesterday afternoon F R Walker a baker shot his wife killing her instantly and then wounded himself. Jealousy was given as the motive in the fatal domestic tragedy.
The Guggenheims purchase the A N C Treadgold concession Northwestern Hydraulic and Yukon Consolidated Gold Field interests, merging vast Klondike gold land holdings for millions. The move consolidates control over Boyle Bronson Bay and Anderson properties and strengthens the company’s claim to valuable Klondike water shed land.
In San Francisco on June 25, officials including President Calhoun General Manager Mullally Chief Counsel Ford and others moved to dismiss bribery indictments claiming a dead juror Adolph Roos was buried in error. Sheriff O Neil testified Roos is alive having undergone a dangerous operation. Hearing set for Thursday.
University of Washington coeds vow to use the track and cinder path after scholarship work. They aim to gain athletic activity rather than imitation and claim equal rights to campus track facilities with eastern college women.
Philadelphia club executive Connie Mack reshaped average players into pennant contenders. The Star highlights his talent for developing young players, his success with Rube Waddell, and Mack’s track record across teams. Despite a rough start in 1907, fans expect a strong finish.
Detroit All-star team defeated Seattle High in a tense contest yesterday with a final score near lic 2 Agnew, as reported from Detroit, Michigan.
Christy Mathewson Giants star pitcher also excels at chess and checkers defeating Chicago Chess and Checker club experts. He beat local top man C Welon though his fadeaway failed in a four game session by winning one, losing two, and tying one. Johnny Summers plans a new American style training after a prior tough bout in Philadelphia.
San Francisco June 25 Jim Coffroth stands as the best known promoter of prizefights on the Pacific coast. His Colma July 4 bout featuring Squires Burne right is big and the veteran organizer is praised for honesty and reliable words. Coffroth is described as a diplomat politician and promoter whose word carries weight in boxing circles.
Mefiregor leaves for Pueblo after deciding to quit the game. Howell, an outfielder from St Paul, has a strong Copper League record and will be at Spokane Thursday. Dag trades Collins from Santa Clara for Chaflin, a Tiger twigler. The Dawson Baseball League creates a board of equalization to balance team talent and ensure closer contests.
Coroner reports eleven deaths and many prostrations in Pittsburg over 24 hours due to extreme heat. Authorities warn residents to seek shade and hydrate while the heat persists.
A historian notes rules from 1846 to 1657 describing a game where a run is called an ace and bases span from home to second and first to third. The article lists pitching, outs, fouls, and running rules, with informal terminology and early baseball concepts.
A San Rafael feature profiles Jane Squires a distinctive trainer. He uses a ground exercise resembling wrestling to stimulate all muscles and practices sun baths with a 6A wall solution for body conditioning. A typical day includes long runs, bag work, rope skipping, shadow boxing, mattress punching, sparring, and ground routines.
Jerome D Travers keeps his metropolitan golf championship title amid a season marked by debate over waiver rules and owner responsibilities. The article notes varied sports and political references including Roosevelt, McGraw and a regatta, with Travers’s win as a focal point.
Nine sixteenths mile race saw Kane driven to victory at 15 to 1 as Darling Dan placed second. The three quarters mile race went to Hunted at 20 to 1 with Lottie George in second. Katherine Murphy captured the five-eighths mile event at 4 to 1, followed by Stone Street and Lady Flora. Steeplechase winner John Dillon at 6 to 1 led Claes Leader and Sabador home. Clyde triumphed in the one and one sixteenth mile race with Henry O second and Small Lady third. Proteus took the one and one sixteenth mile race at 11 to 6, ahead of Rebounder and Tinker.
Mile-Aurora ridden by Swain won the opening race over Bayou Lark with Superain third as time 62 14. In the one mile Kelple with Mulcahey on S41 took victory with Ne oresha second and Lathorpe third in 1 42 26. Reos led by Keng won the sprint with Brember second and Catherine F. third in 1 05. Bigerly with C Riley won the three quarters of a mile over Monterey and Clifton Forge, time 1 16. Haber with Dubes A to 5 won the one mile event ahead of Raining aves and Wooltessa in 1 46 3 5. Principia with Ganugel won the three quarters of a mile, Lizele McLean second and Razii third in 1 16 4 4.
Theodore Roosevelt Jr the second assistant manager for Harvard crews handles daily responsibilities from dawn to night. He oversees Red Top equipment ensures items are in place before and after sailing and that shells and striking gear are properly managed.
W A Ayers a longtime Pacific coast bookmaker was killed near the Meadows when he stepped from an outbound train into an oncoming interurban car. The Portland resident 68 had arrived to open two race books at the Meadows and was returning to the city when struck. His funeral will be held in Portland with widow Mrs Ayers taking the body back today.
Pacific Northwest crews gear up for July 2 and 4 events with lake courses set and policing arranged. Teams travel from Portland Vancouver Victoria and Nelson while a two mile Lechi to Madison Park race tops the lineup in a harbor featuring three revenue cutter marines racing crews.
Denver June 6 ten prominent state men indicted by the grand jury on land fraud conspiracy charges. Named defendants include John J. McMillan and Robert Forrester along with coal interests and lumber directors. bonds set at 5 000 each except McMillan who posted 2 500. Seventy five indictments reported. Also noting Gladstone library open to Hawarden readers with 87 000 volumes largely on theology.
An old classified style notice promotes saving with a bank, promising 4 percent interest on savings accounts of 1.00 and up. It urges regular deposits to improve financial standing by year end.
The Meadows track is being prepared and promises to be finer than ever for the upcoming opening races. Bookmakers stands are set, the new tables completed, and more than 600 horses will be accommodated by week’s end.
Northern Bank and Trust Co. reports capital of 100000.00 fully paid and announces a move to its new home at the corner of Fourth and Pike streets, now located at 318 Pike Street while completion is awaited.
An advertisement notes a large clearance event with about five hundred items including coats and dresses in new styles. Prices drop to 25 cents per item, with values up to one dollar. The sale emphasizes a cooperative effort by the department to benefit shoppers tomorrow.
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