Dix Leads New York Democratic Ticket Nomination
John A. Dix nominated for governor by the Democratic state convention. Ticket includes Lieutenant Governor Thomas F. Conway, Secretary Edward Laxansky, Comptroller initially Martin H. Glynn who declined. replaced by William Loehmer. Also Attorney General Thomas J. Carmody and others named.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rochester
N. Y
John A. Dix
Thomas F. Conway
Clinton County
Edward Laxanski
Kings County
Martin H. Glynn
Albany
John J. Kennedy
Erie
Thomas J. Carmody
Yates
John A. Benzel
New York
Court of
Frederick Collin
Chemung
Glynn
William Loehmer
Chauffeur Runs Away After Fatal Storefront Crash
O. J. Clancy a Bainbridge Inland farmer was hit by an automobile owned by O. V. Lawson and driven by Albert Moser. The car leaped the curb and smashed the Piper and Taft storefront at 901 Third Ave injuring Clancy. Moser fled Marion Street and had not been seen. Lawson was arrested and released on recognizance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O. J. Clancy
Bainbridge
Piper & Taft
Thirday
O. V. Lawson
Albert Moser
Clancy
City Hospital
Patrol Moser
Marion St
Hart
Lawson
Third Man Killed In Race Crash At Motor Parkway
At the Vanderbilt course race on October first a Chevrolet Marquette Buick struck a touring car carrying women at 75 miles per hour. The touring car overturned and the Chevrolet somersaulted. Chas Miller, a mechanician, was buried beneath the wreck and died.
Zion City upheaval as Voliva seeks estate control
Notices served to three Opposition churches and over 60 Zion City businessmen indicate General Overseer W G Voliva plans to take control of the Zion estate by purchase. Authorities expect transfer today if conveyance papers are completed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Zion City
W. G Voliva
Zion
Wilson Admits Bribe in Senatorial Inquiry Testimony
State Representative Michael S. Link testified before the Senatorial investigating committee that he received $1900 in two payments from Lee O Neil Browne and Robert E Wilson in St Louis. He said the money was not a bribe for his vote for William Lori Mer for U S senator.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Lee O'Neil Browne
Robert E. Wilson
St. Louis
Wm. Lori- Mer
United States
Michael S. Link
Navy Yard Man Receives 22000 Bequest From Indiana Relative
A Seattle area Navy Yard private E. G. Howard receives a $22,000 fortune from a relative in Indiana. He has served over three years and plans to stay full term, with a possible release by purchase. In a separate item, a hearing on L. A. Ingram’s injunction against Seattle lease for a houses of shame was postponed for one week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. 4
Ingram
Salvation Army Moves Headquarters to New Address
The Salvation Army headquarters has relocated to 212 Occidentally, and the Cowboy Preacher who spoke here two years ago will deliver the evening sermon tonight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salvation Army
Occidentally
Botcom Mill Co Contests Leary Avenue Grade Increase Costs
Botcom Mill Co of Ballard argues a perpetual damage of 3500 dollars yearly from raising Leary avenue eight feet above its present grade, a point Judge Main sent the jury to determine if the annual cost reaches that amount in the Leary avenue condemnation cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leary Av
Botcom Mill Co
Ballard
Main
Purity Federation Delegation to Arrive Next Saturday
The Public Welfare league plans a reception for 20 members of the American Purity Federation who began a vice suppression tour in Minneapolis. In Seattle they will occupy church pulpits on Sunday October 9 as part of the mission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Public Welfare League
American Purity Federation
Minneapolis
Seattle
Water Shut Off Notice for District Between Firstay and Ninthay
Water will be shut off in the district between Firstavy and Ninthay from Spokane Street to Georgetown on Sunday October 8 from 9 a m until 6 p m.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spokanest
Georgetown
Unions Offer 7500 Dollar Reward for Times Disaster
Managing Editor Harry S Andrews states enemies of industrial freedom caused the Times building destruction by dynamite early today. He vows the Times will be reissued from its auxiliary plant and continue its battles, despite the loss of life and injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry 8. Andrews
Industrial Freedom
Times
Tlinee
Tts
Times Building Wrecked by Dynamite In Fire
Victims rescued as a dynamite blast wrecks the Times building. Warnings and evidence lead police to suspect perpetrators. The city plans a $25 000 investigative appropriation while Chief Galloway vows continued pursuit.
Gen Otis Alive Denies Otte Death Reports
Los AngelesTimes branch office denied reports that Gen Harrison Gray Otte is dead. A telegram from Gen Otis arrived shortly before noon stating he will arrive in Los Angeles late today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Los Angeles Times
Harrison Gray Otte
Otis
Explosion At Fogwerey Building Kills And Injures Dozens
A massive blast at 1 07 this morning shattered windows for blocks in Fogwerey. Two men leapt from a third floor window as flames engulfed the building, crowding streets with onlookers and police using night sticks to control the scene. Firemen deployed nets saving several lives. many wounded were rushed to hospitals as chaos and grief spread among workers and families. The report notes a long running dispute between Gen. Harrison Gray Otis and labor leaders amid mounting labor tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Organized Labor
Harrison Gray Otis
Injuries Reported In Factory Incident From Glass Shards
An incident in a factory left multiple workers injured. E B Aspinall suffered eye and facial injuries and a wrist sprain while R W Crabill was burned and cut by broken glass. Several others including Will Latt, A G Ponts, Randolph Rosso, and Chas Von Velsen sustained cuts, burns, or sprains. injuries ranged from minor abrasions to more serious wounds, with one worker jumping from a window and another falling down an elevator shaft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. B. Aspinall
Linotype
R. W. Crabill
Will Latt
A. G. Ponts
G. Richmond
M. Weston
Randolph Rosso
Chas. von Velsen
Mre. K. Ubrich
Albert G. Schwalm
G. L. Sallada
J. F. Link
Richard Goff
Times Plant Bomb Disaster Shocks City Unions Say No Blame
Editor recounts a glass torn explosion at the Times plant in Los Angeles that killed and injured workers. Union leaders deny responsibility and halt a labor parade in response to the blast as reporters describe a chaotic escape and destroyed equipment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Gurney
Los Angeles
Explosion destroys The Times building in Los Angeles
The Times building at First Street and Broadway in Los Angeles was razed by a blast and fire. Police found dynamite beneath a porch in a suburban home and the incident caused a loss estimated at over 500000 with building costs around 400000. Union men are blamed by some but the Times denounces such charges and promises the newspaper will endure. General Harrison Gray Otis telegraphed from Imperial Junction denying union involvement and pledging continued defense of industrial freedom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Times
Galloway
Times
Otte
Oui
Imperial Junction
Cal
Harry Chandler
The
Los Angeles
Harrison Gray
First «St
Broadway
Andrews
Gompers Silent on Los Angeles Outrage
President Samuel Gompers of the A F of L arrived in St. Louis and declined to discuss the explosion that wrecked the Los Angeles Times plant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gompers
Los Angeles
ST. Louis
Samuel Gompers
A. F. of L
Los Angeles Times
Bomb man near hero bomb man near hero
Chicago police say Fred Wahlenmeyer found with an open knife and a nearby bomb at Mrs. Potter Palmer home is demented and may be sent to a sanitarium. Wahlenmeyer admitted he faked the bomb mystery to seem like a hero.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Fred Wahlenmeyer
Potter Palmer
Wahlenmeyer
Taft Pardonn Sugar Weighers
President Taft granted clemency to sugar weighers Thomas Kehoe John Coyle Patrick Hennessey and Edward Boyle who were sentenced to one year in prison for defrauding the government. The pardons were issued after they provided information against Charles R Heike secretary of the American Sugar Refining Co. The New Mexico population census rose to 327496 an increase of 67 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Taft
Thomas Kehoe
John Coyle
Patrick Hennessey
Edward Boyle
Chas. R. Heike
American Sugar Refining Co
Court orders stalled in race with marriage licenses
The Tacoma case reports County Auditor Case refusing to issue marriage licenses to Daley Tuthit and Sanichi Kanda, a white woman and a Japanese. Attorney Gilman demanded a court compelment, while Auditor Stewart of Pierce county aligned with Case, delaying licenses after a Wednesday stand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daley Tuthit
Sanichi Kanda
F. A. Gilman
Case
Daisy
Tacoma
Stewart
Pierce County
Wappenstein pressures Jack to join gambling scheme
In a confidential exchange Wappenstein urges Jack to enter the gambling scheme and profit from selling lots in a restricted district. Jack refuses, citing his stance against graft and his welfare league membership, and warns of consequences if asked for favors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tlon
Wappenstein
Jack
Union Club
Wappy
Beacon Hill
Chinke
Diverybody
George Vanderveer
Vanderveer
Gene Way
Fellowe
Welfare League
Gill
Red Light
Grant Wins Council To Try To Big Race Force Open Session
Three people died and many injured at the Vanderbilt cup race won by Grant in an Alma car. Ambulatory chaos followed as spectators and drivers were hurt. Harold Stone died after leaping from a car. An investigating committee debated open sessions and graft, amid council opposition to public testimony and funding for the probe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grant
Council
Alco
Harold Stone
Columbia
Stone
Pacific Coast
The
Low Angeles
Stone Wan
Ferdinand d'Ilueva
Charles Miller
Ician Chevrolet
Pope Hartford
Fleming
Naseau Hospital
Mineola
Masnapequea Road
Harold Hall
Wm, Bacon
Mechanician
Martin Levisohn
Jos Cook
Thos Miller
Potter
August Gramattan
William Peterson
EB. L. Blaine
Pay One Fare: City Car Line Court Ruling
The court ruled riders must pay no more than a nickel for within city travel on Seattle Renton and Southern lines. About a dozen men paid a nickel to Orchard Beach and Taylor's Mill, while conductors collected extra fares. Renton carmen have not yet stopped collecting, but the ruling says the company cannot enforce the higher charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pny
Orchard Beach
Taylor's Mill
Farman Breaks Record at Aviation Meet
BUOY Prance Oct 1 Farman the American aviator set a new height record at the aviation meet here today ascending 9 228 feet. He flew a biplane. Latham in a monoplane made a successful flight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Latham
Miley Sentenced for Wounding in Ballard Case
Judge Ronald presided in the superior court sentencing Luke A Miley to a $500 fine and costs with 60 days suspended after Miley was found guilty of assault for shooting Ethan Morrison at Ballard on May 8 1910. The judge noted provocation as not legally justifiable while addressing the case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miley
Ronald
Criminal Department of the Superior Court
Luke A. Miley
Ethan Morrison
Ballard
Three Hurt As Tacoma City Hall Elevator Falls
In Tacoma City Hall an elevator shaft failed causing the car to drop from the second floor. Three passengers J W Jones E R Davenport and G H Hail suffer serious bruises and wrenching injuries. Police seek Mr and Mrs Frank H Lake believed in Seattle. A telegram reports the death of Mrs Lake's mother. Foley Kidney Pills advertised by Hartell Drug Stores and Quaker Drug Co.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tacoma
City Hall
J. W. Jones
E. R. Davenport
G. H. Hail
Frank H. Lake
Seattle
Mrs. Lake
Hartell Drug Stores
Quaker Drug Co
The Times Owners Deadly Enemies of Organized Labor
The Times in Los Angeles, owned by Gen. Harrison G. Ous and Harry Chandler, is accused of being the country’s most deadly foe of labor. For 23 years it allegedly used cartoons and editorials to smear labor leaders, with support from the Merchants' and Manufacturers' Association to push open shop policies and suppress organizing efforts in building trades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
My United
Los Angeles
the Times
Harrison Gous
Harry Chandler
Los
Alfonso A Gay King Provokes Court Ire In England Visit
King Alfonso’s recent England visit sparks court displeasure over his informal conduct. Courtiers oppose his relaxed display of kingly dignity while Queen Victoria also defends participation in public sports at Rye. The remarks come as social protocols clash with royal self presentation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madrid
Alfonso
England
Victoria
Also Mentioned on This Page
DIX
Wilson
United Press
Navy Yard
Regrade
Willie
Harry 8 Andrews
Elizabeth Wilder
Zeehandalaar
Gen. Otis
Alexander
George Heber
FP. J. Zeehaandiar
Merchants’ and Manufacturers’ Association of
Polies
United Free
New Mexico
Gage
Foley
Bartell Drug Stores
Toonan
Ing
Farman
My United Prom
Buoy
Prance
Burt
Academy St
Horter
Sophia Zkola
Newark
N. J
United
Dowle Shoe Company
Third Avenue
Orroste
Bhoers
Seattle, Wash
the Star Publishing Company
City
Yours Truly
STAR
Oregon
Idaho
Montana
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!