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Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Mar 19, 1904
Page
5
A fragment discusses fear of ongoing pain and a claim that a remedy will relieve and cure a headache within minutes. It emphasizes certainty of relief and suggests no caveats to the remedy’s effectiveness. The text appears to argue for a quick solution to nervous headaches.
Unclear advertisement touts Dr Mules Anti Pain Pills as quick relief for neuralgia headache rheumatism stomach ache and more. It quotes a merchant Lina Ahte and Mike Antivir Dille praising the pills and promising money back if not satisfied.
The United States Lawn Tennis Association announced schedules for upcoming titles. Key events include the Pacific Coast championship in Ban Rafael on June 1, Washington state championships on August 3, Pacific Northwest championships in Tacoma on August 10, and Pacific Coast championships in Monterey featuring men's doubles and women's singles on August 11.
The piece urges consistent deposits during dull periods after mill shutdowns. It promotes putting away weekly or monthly sums with a bank to earn 4 percent interest and have money when out of work. It emphasizes the security of saving and the benefit of interest.
Union Savings and Trust Co located at 112 Cherry Street Seattle and Agents Bank of Cape Nome in Nome Alaska appear in the record. This indicates a listed financial service presence with multiple city registrations and agent links.
In Seattle at D S Johnston Co last exhibitions run this afternoon from 3 30 to 5 00 and 7 30 to 9 00. Spectators wonder if Psycho is human as vapors swirl from nostrils and debate whether chemicals simulate breathing. The store promotes Simplex piano players and a sale on pianos and organs with stepped discounts and easy terms.
ULE Annapolia Md March 19 The Middies opened the baseball season by lining up against Gallaudet College. The cadets, in good trim, seek a successful year. The schedule mirrors prior years with games against the University of Pennsylvania Washington and Lee Georgetown Lafayette Dickinson and other minor colleges. The key game versus West Point is slated for May 2.
University freshmen beat Everett high school girls in a basketball game last night with a 19 to 22 score. The contest appeared close through the final period, highlighting strong play from both teams.
Chicago defeated Tacoma by a 4 to 1 score in a ballgame played yesterday in Fresno California. The win continues Chicago’s successful run this season.
Interest runs high for tonight’s intercollegiate championships at the New York Athletic Club featuring water polo and five man relay races. Yale Columbia and the University of Pennsylvania enter, while Minneapolis pursues Mike Lynch of Tacoma though likely unavailable, as he is claimed by Tacoma.
Flarry Colgan will remain at home in Pennsylvania and not participate in the Coast league at the season's start. The club will likely secure either Jack McCarthy or Jack Brennan to fill the vacancy.
The Seattle Yacht Club has elected officers for the year. C D Stimecon is re-elected commodore with H C Henry as vice commodore. C W Aliman is secretary and Capt. Foster fleet captain. Trustees named are Maurice McMicken Fred Fiecher Gen B M Carr Fred Stimson and K R Spencer.
Cambridge March 1 Capt Walter Ciak of Harvard baseball drew several offers from major league clubs on graduation next June and spotlighted Clarkson as a legendary Harvard pitcher. Clarkson joined Harvard four years ago and became captain in his second year, guiding the Crimson to consecutive intercollegiate championships through masterful pitching and strong team leadership.
The item notes I. J. Bush elected captain of the University of Wisconsin football team. It mentions Jockey Willy Shaw receiving a license to ride at Ben ning and references the Kid McCoy Henri bout in progress.
The card in Philadelphia was changed to March 25. Major boxing action and other notes include McChesney slated for a stud leadership after racing days, and stage star Jack Munroe drawing crowds in New York. Continental sports and betting concerns surface in town and state chatter.
A brief note suggests that stubborn colds feel relief from a small bottle remedy that is easy to take, implying a simple, accessible treatment option. The text emphasizes convenience and minute dosage as key benefits.
State University students voted to not send a track team to the Meld meet on Whitman college campus next May. They and Coach Knight argued the trip would take too much time from studies.
Spanjos the Greek boxer and opponent Tom Darts both score two falls inside ninety minutes but Spanjos misses a third fall within the allotted time. Davia, lighter, grapples well against the heavier fighter in a closely contested match.
Peter Johnson, employed at BK W Bredier's logging camp four miles from Kent, was fatally injured when a log on a skid road slipped free and fell. He died within minutes. the coroner was notified. Johnson was attempting to move logs when the accident occurred.
A Yinkow dispatch says hundreds of Russians arrive daily in London with nineteen more guns added to forts at the river mouth. Chinese report 600 Chun chus attacked the Russian post at Chinchau near Port Arthur. thirty Russians killed and the Chunchus repulsed with four of their men lost.
In Alabama Als March 19 the Ninth congressional district convention selected delegates to the National convention in Chicago. Delegates adopted resolutions endorsing President Roosevelt for renomination unanimously. In Lincoln Nebraska March 18 William J Bryan turned 44 with congratulatory messages from Democratic leaders nationwide.
The steamer Arrow has a new owner Capt J Watch of Oakland purchasing from the National Bank of Commerce. She will sail between Seattle and Bremerton after repairs at Eagle Harbor and a general overhaul. Five round trips daily planned. investment around 100000.
Dr Crichton and Councilman James defend the proposed city laboratory work plan amid opposition from Gill and Parry. The measure would outfit a city chemist and allow private work. officials note savings and health benefits. Governor Warfield affirms passage of Jim Crow railroad and steamboat bills with separate facilities for color line but equal quality.
A Seattle reader writes to The Star on March 16 1904 questioning opening columns to a long controversy over the English Education Bill and asking to point out a view. The letter signals editorial interest in a public discussion of the bill.
Herbert W. R. Moore argues in a letter that nonconformists may gain teacher positions under the Education Bill and that most religious nonconformist leaders accept its principles. He criticizes Shorrock and urges readers to compare Balfour's reply with the bill while praising the bill as a major constructive act in English politics.
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