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When they were publishedBusiest year 1899, 16 stories. Pick a year or a decade to narrow to it.
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189916

16 stories matching fellow

  1. The Odd Fellows' Tug-of-War Over Permanence

    Members of the Odd Fellows gather in Tacoma to debate moving their Grand Lodge headquarters to Seattle, highlighting a long-standing regional rivalry.

    Jun 6, 1899The Seattle StarSeattle, King County

  2. The Great Odd Fellows Sleep-In: A Night of Fractured Rituals in Seattle

    When the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows convened in June 1909, a bizarre mix of procedural delays and social distractions turned a solemn ceremony into a chaotic spectacle that spilled onto the dance floor.

    Jun 7, 1899The Seattle StarOthello, Seattle, King County

  3. The Girl Who Fought Back: A Chippie’s Cane Meets His Cane

    When a fruit inspector’s daughter was harassed on Columbia Street, her father didn’t just call the police—he delivered a lesson in justice that left the harasser running for his life.

    Apr 1, 1899The Seattle StarColumbia Street, Seattle, King CountyStrange But True

  4. The Klondike Gold Rush Rumor That Sent Seattle Into a Frenzy

    A false tip regarding a 'treasure boat' arriving from the Yukon triggered a frantic, early-morning scramble among the Seattle Press Club—all for a story that never arrived.

    Jul 17, 1899The Seattle StarWaterfront, Seattle, King CountyBoom & Bust · True Crime

  5. The Day Seattle’s Subscribers Hauled Their Newspaper Office to Safety

    When a fire threatened the Seattle Star building in Pioneer Square, loyal patrons didn't just call the fire department—they grabbed chains and ropes to physically tow the structure away from the flames.

    Mar 29, 1899The Seattle StarPioneer Square, Seattle, King CountyStrange But True

  6. The Boy Who Stole Gold Nuggets and Slept with Dogs

    Eight-year-old Harold Hubbard burglarized a Seattle home, hid his loot under the sidewalk, and spent the night in a dog show—only to confess the next day.

    Jun 15, 1899The Seattle StarSeattle, King CountyStrange But True

  7. The King Who Played Poker with the Speaker

    King Edward VII’s legendary skill at the card table reveals a surprising side of the British monarch during his 1905 American tour.

    May 15, 1899The Seattle StarSeattle, King CountyNightlife

  8. The Dug-Eaters of the Yukon: A Philadelphia Man’s Starvation Story

    H.C. Reifsnyder arrives in Seattle with a harrowing tale of survival on the Edmonton Trail, where his party subsisted on dog meat and dugouts after losing their provisions to the brutal wilderness.

    Jun 24, 1899The Seattle StarSeattle, King CountyDisasters

  9. The Great Egg Heist: A Drunken Chase Ends in Laughter on Pike Street

    When James Quinn grabbed a case of eggs near First Avenue, Officer Cameron gave chase with drawn revolver—only for the 'thief' to surrender with a request for a cigarette.

    Mar 30, 1899The Seattle StarPike Street, Seattle, King CountyStrange But True

  10. The Outlaw Who Robbed a Colonel: A Seattle Man’s Wild Tale of Army Gold

    A former quartermaster recounts how he and fellow officers were held up at gunpoint in Kansas by masked bandits who demanded government funds.

    Mar 11, 1899The Seattle StarSeattle, King CountyTrue Crime

  11. The Man Who Found Gold on the McMillan

    C.P. Osborne returns from the Yukon with tales of rich placer deposits and starving travelers, predicting a new gold rush rivaling Klondike.

    Jun 26, 1899The Seattle StarSeattle, King CountyBoom & Bust · Strange But True

  12. The Boy Who Vanished Into the Dirt

    A contractor’s chilling account of a six-year-old who fell into an open trench and was buried alive—only to be dug out just in time.

    Apr 7, 1899The Seattle StarSeattle, King CountyDisasters

  13. The Snow That Stole the Gold: Snohomish County’s Mining Boom Hits a Wall

    Arthur Hank, a prominent local investor, returns from Snohomish County with news of rich ore deposits—but warns that an unprecedented winter is halting development just as the region stands on the brink of becoming a major mining center.

    May 16, 1899The Seattle StarSnohomish, Snohomish CountyBoom & Bust

  14. The Seattle Star's 'Inklings': A Glimpse into 1906 Courtroom Drama and Civic Life

    From a bitter divorce trial involving accusations of insanity to the arrest of nineteen men selling whisky to Native Americans, this page captures the gritty, colorful daily life of Seattle in April 1906.

    Apr 18, 1899The Seattle StarMagnolia Bluff, Seattle, King County

  15. The University’s War Debt: Professors Demand a Hero’s Welcome for Seattle’s Own

    As the First Washington Volunteers prepare to return from the Philippines, faculty and civic leaders unite to plan a massive reception, highlighting the deep ties between the university and the regiment.

    May 4, 1899The Seattle StarUniversity of Washington Campus, Seattle, King County

  16. Telescoped at the Crossing: A Grant Street Horror

    When a Northern Pacific freight train plowed into an electric streetcar on May 20, 1909, one man died and dozens were mangled in the icy water below. The crash exposed dangerous speeds and negligent watchmen at a city intersection that remains vital today.

    May 29, 1899The Seattle StarSouth Park, Seattle, King CountyDisasters

Download all 16 as a spreadsheet (CSV)