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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Sep 12, 1907
Page
5
A brief note reports the Withikian Wie WW organization planning a foreign ranch with its headquarters in England, outlining its international expansion and strategic hub location.
A cashier named Hilungan, linked to a Windsoree incident, received a seven year penitentiary term after embezzling funds from employers. Released funds were said to have been moved to the stock market. A woman associated as accomplice was arrested and cooperated, while the police and prosecutor pursued the case.
Secretary of Commerce Oscar Straus voices a policy aim to favor Americana in Hawaii, stressing a preference for white and working Americans while cautioning against a heavy presence of Japanese, Chinese, or other racial groups in the islands. He clarifies he does not seek only white merchants but emphasizes inclusive working men.
Pittsburg authorities issue a public rule forbidding kissing or hugging on city streets. Paul Carr was fined 10 dollars after hugging his girlfriend on the street was outlawed and enforced locally.
A Beattie notice promotes Pioneer Piano House closing out stock on Second Avenue. Earlier buyers may have hesitated but now can purchase pianos at reduced prices with examples listed: Fischer at 195, another at 185, a Kamball upright at 315, plus several menial prices for various models. The ad appeals to thrifty buyers from distant areas.
President Harahan’s reply to Stuyvesant Fish charges was read at a board meeting of the Illinois Central railroad directors in New York on September 12. The report states no further action was taken, suggesting Harahan offered a satisfactory explanation.
Mary Iran er of Tokoa Washington mourns as the daughter from an unsanctioned marriage is barred from a last sight with her dying Waukegan father after two weeks of refusals. The case underscores family strife during a health crisis.
H. Grown Plumbing Co advertises installation of modern baths and sinks at 221 Pine. The notice emphasizes prices and services for plumbing upgrades.
Fragmentary report from a Washington era column describes Major Otto and King County officials proposing a military reserve to be drawn from discharged service members and fraternal groups. The text is garbled but indicates a wartime plan to organize reserve forces and enlist veterans.
Residents of the Twelfth ward protest as the health and sanitation committee considers a relocation for the city peat house. Officials review options and potential impacts on services.
In Metuchen New Jersey Dr Chas Kreeman a Republican mayoral candidate was arrested on a charge of playing craps and attached to a larger report about the Weainghamouse Electric Company bond for lighting plant machinery being rejected by the comptroller Carroll.
The piece urges weekly savings and small daily investments as paths to wealth. It promotes starting a bank account with the State Bank of Seattle, noting 4 percent interest while seeking profitable opportunities to grow the bankroll.
Chas A Stillings public printer announces a rule at the Government printing office forbidding informal terms of endearment among employees. Staff must address each other as Mr or Miss instead of pet names like Charley Mattie Maggie and Gertie, reflecting a formal workplace standard.
Immigration inspector Sargent arrested a Chinese man last night believed to be one of two men who escaped from the Norwegian steamer Transit last week.
Brief item notes the light committee of the council recommending the establishment of street lighting in the Eleventh Ward during night hours.
An advertisement from D. B. Johnston Co claims to offer better pianos for 144 dollars and a competitive 262 dollar piano, asserting their closing out sale will undercut coast retailers and state dealers. It emphasizes honesty and complete inventory clearance at 903 Second-ary Street.
Advertises 10 cent paper bound books and 2 cent lead pencils available at the store. Includes promotional pricing and emphasis on inexpensive writing supplies for students.
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