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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Mar 11, 1904
Page
2
A physician endorses Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets as universally effective for stomach trouble. The ad claims the tablets cure dyspepsia across climates and regions, with physicians recommending them and the product sold for fifty cents a tablet.
Ranke hall hosted two strong boxing bouts with C Silva nearly defeating George Brown in the 130 pound class before Brown secured the decision. Substitutions and preliminary remarks colored the card as Clyde Skinner edged F Bouchere in late rounds. Perry Queneen and Kid Parker drew attention for an upcoming Ballard bout.
Highball runs in an eight thousand dollar Kenilworth derby. Curley Brown to supervise New Orleans track construction. Pootroome war with telegraphs in New York. Tommy Griffin’s hearing before Western Jockey Club stewards next week. Billy Haliman to manage Denver Western League team for George Tebeau. Benny Weters to coach Annapolia track team. Mavourneen dam of Water dies at Lexington. James Fitzgerald to play Champion Mike Egan for world handball title in San Francisco. National League scorers return details on base runners and outs. Malachi Kittridge secures option on Worcester ballpark from promoters. Harvard football schedule under construction as Dartmouth period nears.
Mrs. W. A. Alexander of Exmoor has been elected president of the Women's Western Golf Association amid season changes and shifting standings as Amberet, last year's Crimson winner, is noted but ignored this conmer.
The Philadelphia National League contingent will depart tonight by boat for Savannah. There they will engage in practice games and general limbering up ahead of the season’s start.
In St. Louis last night Jack OBrien earned a fifteen round decision over Mike Schreck after a bout described as fast fighting. The result affects the fighters' standings and local boxing notes.
Parke Wilson writes a lengthy letter to Lou Cohen describing the ongoing efforts of the pitchers at Sacramento. The missive notes the team at work and shaping up, with emphasis on the pace and readiness of the staff.
An advertising appeal offers Dr Shoop s Restorative with a money back test. The sender pledges to cover all costs if the product fails and urges readers to request a book and trial bottles from Dr Shoop Box 8586 Racine Wis. The pitch targets nervous ailments and rheumatic complaints as common claims of cure.
A brief note cites a favorable opening period as teams begin the season in good condition. The report highlights strong conditioning and early form, signaling potential success ahead.
The Seattle high school girls basketball team departs for Vancouver tonight. Tomorrow they face the Vancouver champions of British Columbia who are confident of defeating the American visitors.
The Flathead Reservation may open as Congress backs an appraisal commission to value lands and issue deeds for sale. Rumors say Great Northern may gain an option to buy lines from Mile and other financiers. Authorities discuss probate matters, farm meetings, a cereal exhibit, a $53,000 suit, a boy presumed drowned, an electric-car accident, a ship lien, a city charter in Bellingham, and a county seat struggle in Okanogan.
A. L. Brown receiver sold Great Northern Clays brick yard to Carstens Bros for 18700 with a 7500 mortgage. Carstens will own the yard, using it for Tacoma construction. Razing of Alaska block buildings at Second Avenue and Cherry Street will start April 1. tenants must vacate. A new skyscraper is planned for the summer.
In County four Class Postmasters plan a March 16 gathering at 1 am in Chamber of Commerce rooms to discuss mall service improvements. Alexander Montgomery accepted 5000 to settle a 12000 verdict against the Northern Pacific Railway for personal injuries. he filed relinquishment in the federal court trial. Albert Croft, a miner from Newcastle, was committed to the Insane asylum after Judge JL Croft blamed patent medicine ads for his fear of diseases.
Superior Judge Dell refused to rule the West Beattie Wharf a public nuisance after city petition. The decision held the West Beattie Land and Improvement Company’s wharf did not obstruct Louisiana Street usage. Plaintiffs sought better ferry service for West Beattie residents.
Bremerton March 11 Reports from Washington authorize two new structures at the navy yards here a large steel building No 107 for girders plates and heavy material and a boat shop both to be erected by April 24 with completion within ten months The first building will be one of the yard largest costing between 99000 and 95000 dollars and will run one story with a crane track along its length and extensive steel racks The boat house specifications are not yet ready
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