Night fair opens with crowd and music in city
Local fair opened amid a bright crowd and a musical program. City officials and residents praised the event as a success with decorations and speeches, while vendors offered a variety of goods.
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Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Nov 13, 1906
Page
3
Local fair opened amid a bright crowd and a musical program. City officials and residents praised the event as a success with decorations and speeches, while vendors offered a variety of goods.
An obscure report mentions a man named Patton detained in a prior incident. The text references arrestees and steerage passengers but lacks clear details, names, dates, or locations to confirm the event or outcome.
Fragmentary report notes Lancaster Chamber of Commerce stating men are unfit for the work of agriculture and that money would be deferred for lack of grand membership. Gepenster comments on excellent material among applicants.
Fragmentary account notes Calder, assistant general of the Canadian Narrows, involved in a disputed decision regarding evidence. The Princess reportedly parleyed with officials as Captain Griffin’s case drew applause.
The Business Men's Protective Association and Frye Bruhn & Co allege that Northern Pacific and Burlington rates for cattle and hog shipments from the midwest to the coast were excessive from 1897 to 1908. They cite 170 dollars for a double deck car and 240 dollars for a single deck car in 1903. The ICC was given 30 days to answer.
City health officer Dr Grant Calhoun blames the city council for failing to remove garbage from Queen Anne hill and districts north of Lake Union claiming the lapse threatens health citywide. Sanitary Wagon Drivers' union secretary A Bennedetti says drivers have hauled garbage where paid a reasonable price.
Seattle truancy chief Officer Ketchum toured the Chehalis state reform school with two youths in custody. He spoke with many residents, observed strict discipline, and noted the presence of trusted workers known as trusties.
A patrolman dropped his revolver from his belt yesterday and was shot in the leg. The bullet inflicted a painful wound and Parsons was removed to his home.
The text states Corey intends to leave the steel trust to marry Miss Gilman. It claims Miss Gilman is living in luxury abroad and mentions Corey possessing five million dollars.
New York reports William Ellie Corey, head of the steel trust, may marry May belle Gilman amid touring Paris and Rome gossip. Corey reportedly plans a possible resignation and exile abroad, with May belle Gilman living in luxury in Paris apartments as Schwab friendship remains intact despite private displeasure.
Malloon Crosses Mont Blanc from Milan expo to Mont Blanc in transit. P. Pint, fraternal leader, dies at home in San Francisco at 64. Charles Feeney, baseball figure nicknamed Fat, dies at 40 after sudden illness. weight 380 pounds. Willard Dobie breaks wrist skating in Aberdeen. Anarchists dispersed in Rome as police arrest several after a hangings remembrance. La Ville de Paris airship makes first flight, one hour, twelve miles. Deming bridge project awarded for river replacement, cost 6000 dollars. Mrs Peter Nor and George Raver resolve a wheat wagon accident dispute by arbitration.
The court ruled Mauer must compensate a widow with $600 following their deliberations. A Spanish general was wounded in AL NCHA Spain on November 13 as land mine experiments by military engineers caused a severe incident.
Har old M. Davie aged four months on duty as fourth officer aboard the transport Thomas died suddenly from peritonitis while nearing land. The Sixth Infantry arrived from Manila with battalions bound for Montana Fort Harrison Fort Lincoln and Fort Missoula.
A dinner was hosted at Deimonico's in New York on November 14 for William K. Mearet by Laula Stuyvesant Chandler and associates on the Democratic and Independence League state tickets.
The new cruiser California, built at Union Iron Works, completed a four hour endurance test after three prior failures. The vessel performed splendidly, meeting all requirements and exceeding contract speed, ahead of government acceptance.
The notice states that the tax on gross receipts remains in effect until January 1, 1920, after which date an additional 1 percent is to be added. The bids were accepted as proposed.
The city employment office projects providing work for 30,000 people. This target follows a 1906 total of 17,000. Advertisements list services at Bream Baths and Oriental Bath as part of local listings.
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