Bel ng VAT figure cited in terse notice
An OCR fragment shows a brief notice referencing a value added tax amount of nine pounds. The readable portion is incomplete and the item lacks full context.
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!
This newspaper page contains 41 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Sep 11, 1906
Page
7
An OCR fragment shows a brief notice referencing a value added tax amount of nine pounds. The readable portion is incomplete and the item lacks full context.
A Seattle postal voting scare is raised after reports that a club sent mail to voters to influence turnout. A club leader disputes the postal message and says an error occurred. City officials warn of possible voter deception and traffic disruptions blamed on the incident.
Fragmentary notice states a court has a matter involving a storage company and the St Paul Fire company seeking balance due from an unnamed party due to a failure by Robert Kerr to make payment to Dawson.
A group of about 75 cadets gathered at a local school as the officers of the corps took charge. The ceremony marked the formal muster of the organization, with several officials present to oversee the proceedings.
Truncated OCR text mentions st men on the Coast and a boat voyage under Capt O Brien with El Edin and North Western references. The fragment hints at a transfer of Orien to Meemer Oregon and associations with Bath and popularity aboard the Oregon vessel.
The council tabled several original applications and proposed resolutions at the meeting. New applications were noted for the same territory as existing petitions, with bearing dates and proposed vacations outlined as entries.
A London advice column urges readers to set aside earnings at four percent to secure a comfortable five year end. It argues the money will grow steadily and remain accessible in a safe plan.
New York Sept 1 at noon the Independence League met to nominate William Randolph Hearst for governor. The crowd roared with seven minutes of applause at Hearst’s name, and the convention adjourned until tonight for the formal nomination.
The enrollment of Seattle public schools is 17 410 this term, with expected further growth. This year shows a 9 percent increase from last year, and the prior year was up 6 percent, with gains totaling 972 more students than two years ago.
Sept 11 reporting that the Russian gunboat Shirk captured the Greyhound on the Siberian coast. The Greyhound, an American trader, is accused of bartering whiskey with native peoples. The seizure signals tense frontier activity and enforcement actions along the coast.
Oregon the first state asked to support the Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition of 1909 has complied, Major T. B Clarkson reports. He met Gov Chamberlain who pledged earnest interest and cooperation, and will travel via Reno to Carson City and Ogden, then proceed through Idaho Montana Wyoming and Colorado.
Levi Strauss Realty Co. sues Trans Atlantic Fire Insurance Co. in U S circuit court this morning. It header the first in a string of five test cases. Proceedings focus on fire damage related to the recent blaze and carry significant interest for observers and participants.
County Treasurer Matt H. Gormley reports completion of 1904 personal tax collection check. He finds 973 10 of the levy collected. 1995 figures are not yet available as collection continues. Aims to aid statistics for drafting a new personal tax law.
London reports that before Sir Thomas Lipton returns from America he will mount another challenge for the America's Cup.
Democratic primaries are held through the city and county this afternoon and tonight. Caucuses last Saturday drew little attendance and only a few contests for county nominations remain. Interest focuses on districts 34, 35, and 36 where Republican candidates are weak. Some leaders favor endorsing the Workingmen's League ticket, depending on the league convention before September 14.
The Star reports pastors from local churches and Tacoma are raising 450 shares at 100 each to raise 45000 for 260 acres at Three Tree Point to block saloon ownership. Puget Bound Assembly chair Rev W A Spaulding oversees the drive as shares sell and an option matures by November 1.
The reform forces and the anti saloon league meet at the First Methodist church this afternoon with about 200 delegates. Howard H. Russell leader of the American anti saloon league is present as a national reform figure. A three day congress will outline plans for a strong fight against the saloon and promote statewide reform efforts.
The Chamber of Commerce and Seattle Norwegian societies plan a public reception for Capt. Ronald Amundsen on the steamship Saratoga from Nome. The event aims to honor the first Northwest passage finder and involves local leaders and Norwegian groups planning arrangements and possible visits by the Gjøna or Gjnoa.
Federation of Labor officials hail LAttlefield’s narrow Maine escape as a victory and pledge to redouble efforts to defeat other candidates on their lists.
A resolution was passed last night to improve and pave multiple streets. The plan covers Sixteenth to Twentieth avenues from Yester Way to Columbia Street and additional segments on Nineteenth and East streets including East Columbia Jefferson Spruce Fir Cherry Union Pine and Mast Spring Fast Pike and East Alder.
Matthew Bridges and his son Matthew Bridges Jr. with John D. Schroder of Vashon Island were arrested yesterday on a complaint by Thomas Leach and jailed. Leach accuses the trio of threatening to kill.
A grading crew of the Chicago Milwaukee and St Paul railroad began work on the reservation near Fife station yesterday. One camp has been set up on the Ferguson place about a mile from the Puyal lup river.
Vancouver shipping men circulate a report that the Canadian Pacific steamer Princess May will replace the Princess Beatrice on the Seattle Vancouver run this winter. The May is said to be faster and offer larger accommodations than the Beatrice.
The Prohibition state convention at Christensen's hall in the Arcade block endorsed municipal ownership of public utilities and a direct primary law. Officers were elected, committees named for nominating candidates, and speeches on women suffrage and saloon reduction were heard before adjournment.
A telegram from He KB Reed director of exploitation at the Alaska-Pacific-Yukon exposition extends congratulations to the Concatenated Order Hoo Hoos. It notes timing at the sixth minute of the ninth hour on the ninth day of the ninth month of 1909.
The Stevens corps will spend the day at the beach near Palmer next Friday. Attendees are requested to meet at the corner of First and Washington for the 4 PM departure.
Peter Larson, formerly of Larson and Erickson contractors, was arrested on a warrant charging him with passing worthless checks. It is alleged that three checks were forged and that the checks were worth pled. The charge is larceny by check.
Yack Martin, a month of trouble for women and children near Weaternav and Pike tf, received 63 days on the chain gang for drunken and disorderly conduct by Judge Gordon. The city vows to remove such characters.
The funeral for Mrs Alea A Sears aged 77 will be held in Victoria British Columbia. She was mother to Louis Sears wholesale paper dealer and had lived in Seattle for several years. The body has been prepared for shipment by Butterworth and Bon.
A. N. Mougen as receiver for Jacob Ambaum and others asks the court to appoint an auditor to examine the defendants books and records. He states the books are so mislaid that he cannot obtain proper information needed for a report.
In Winnipeg Manitoba on September 11 Allied Trades warned that unless the plum grievances are arbitrated all building trades will strike in the city immediately.
The morning session tabled all bids for four new fire lines as no bid met approval. The two lowest bids were each 11 800 from International Power company for Amoskeag engines and A G Long for Metropolitan engines. Washington Rubber company Abren engines bid 11 950 and Nott Engine company bid 12 200.
Tomorrow Wednesday at Bartell's Red Cross Drug Store 610 Second Ave syringes and hot water bottles go on sale at one fourth off. Regular 65¢ 1.00 and 1.40 kinds discounted to 1.06. Guaranteed perfect quality and the lowest prices ever.
In a decision from Olympia the supreme court upholds a Spokane County judgment in the case Alexander Harmon against the Northern Pacific railway. Hammond, jailed for the Bearmouth train robbery, had ordered stolen property as payment to his attorney. The court rules the attorney knew the items were stolen and Harmon could not transfer title, affirming only the value of unidentifiable goods at fifty dollars.
Judge W D Wood appeals for five hundred volunteer advocates of municipal ownership to monitor polling places and boost turnout tomorrow. Report to headquarters on the fifth floor of the People's Savings Bank building in Beacon Hill. He warns of alleged money influence from Seattle Electric and urges arrests if vote buying evidence is found.
The West Genttie street railway shows strong August results with earnings of $46 daily against $26 daily costs. Net daily earnings reach $20, totaling about $000 for the month.
8 W Kneeland an expressman was fined five dollars by Judge Gordon this morning for obstructing and contesting the corner at Beconday and James street. Kneeland refused to stop his team when ordered by the crossing patrolman.
Twenty applications were filed for vacancies in the fire department as candidates sat the civil service examination this morning at department headquarters. A long-standing shortage of firemen has meant temporary fills for the posts.
A gala noon banquet was tendered by Italian officers to Mayor Moore and City Engineer Thomason. A delegation invited the city council to join, but only Moore and Thomason attended. The event featured naval honors at Dogali dock and a Venice style feast for two hours. The report notes the dismissal of C B Bussell for speeding.
A rumor of a gold strike on Second Avenue circulated after Bartell's Red Cross Drug Store at 619 Second Avenue advertised a Wednesday safety razor sale. Ever Ready razors with seven blades priced at 96 cents, Gillette set at 3.96, and Torrey razor with 12 blades at 4.40 were highlighted as bargains.
Bartell at 610 Bee and adjacent avenue proclaims the lowest truss prices in the west with New York elastic hard pads priced at 75 cents and 95 cents, Jeanets French trusses $2.10, Melbourne English trusses $2.75, claiming the figures are factual and tomorrow only.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.