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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Apr 29, 1907
Page
5
Western Montana office of the Standard located at 130 Higgins Avenue Missoula. Telephone number 418. Advertising rates available on application.
Mary Gleim of Missoula sues to recover possession of a Market Street site from heirs of John E. Glenn. The case hinges on a will clause that could revert title to Gleims heirs. Mulroney cites a preserved brick house on the contested lot as evidence while the suit moves toward potential supreme court action.
A game at the South Side Grounds this afternoon featured the Northsiders vs the Missouri Juniors. The Missouri Juniors won 7 to 1 as a fair crowd watched, with lineups featuring Northsiders Goll Dishman Hawkins Richards Marshall Niive Kritzer Pease Livvey and the Missouri Juniors Cell Hert y pitcher Whiteman Ambrose Dinsmore Grels Witteman among others.
Constable J. 8. Heney of Clark's Fork Idaho arrived today after George Heiliald and Biley Chaddack were arrested by sheriffs. The report notes a bakery goods matter at Hell's. Tt EPUSE no further details are provided in the fragments from April 1.
A Minnesota man credits Grape-Nuts with ending 20 years of rheumatism indigestion headaches and brain fog after replacing heavy meals with a breakfast of two bowls of Grape-Nuts and cream. He reports improved digestion freedom from medical care and greater vitality for both himself and his wife. The testimonial promotes the product from Battle Creek Michigan and references The Read to Wellville booklet.
Fragmentary OCR notes indicate officers charged with stealing a number of articles from the company store at Clark's Fork. Prisoners refused to return to Whaho without requisition papers. County attorney to secure payers for testify.
A large log rolled from the Enerayklena line toward a train on the Goeur d'Alene branch. The locomotive moved to brake as the log struck steps and fence, causing damage and a fatal outcome for a bystander near the impact site. Crews inspected the incident and cleared the line after the log rolled past the steps.
Missoula group the Bun Sharps held a regular contest with participants aged 258. The Mixsoulit plate hosted several members but no concerts occurred for the finals. Three prizes of 23 signals were weighed, yielding unclear results due to damaged text.
William Sheldon visits, Giliers McLaren arrives from Missoula, and Mrs Williamson attends Laval hotel. Marriage notices, real estate transfers, and court activity frame a busy Hamilton update with upcoming rail and school news, local visits, and early May happenings in Bitter Root valley.
A 27 year old invitedman from Northern Pacific, admitted to the Northern Pacific hospital ten weeks ago from Sooakant, died this afternoon in Missoula. He formerly lived in Janesville, Wisconsin, and leaves a father, a mother, two brothers and three sisters. The undertaker has charge of the body and will ship it to the old frame farm.
In Great Falls region on April 28 the morning temperature ranged from zero to 13 above, 12 above at Cheat Halls and 6 below at Chateaut. Daytime warming melted snow. Lamb losses were limited, with an estimated one fifteenth of the season’s flock lost. Dawbing not widespread until about May 3.
Political interest centers on potential agreement at his candidacy for the Republican nomination for president on the party line. Delegates are expected at the convention in New York City with events continuing through the week. A novel test determines spending on submarine boats for Newport and other naval matters.
The King Ethn Arlanger and Shubert theater interests merge into United States Amusement Company. A. F. Eylinger is president, Lee Shubert vice president, Marc Klaw treasurer, and others named. The new firm acquires Kiaw & Shubert theatres and inherits related properties, with one million dollars paid into capital. The arrangement aims to consolidate the theater world and maintain high quality vaudeville and stage attractions.
Special Dispatch notes Plains School District No. 4 held a Saturday meeting at which new member Fred A. Deno was sworn in. The district discussed teacher staffing for eighth, primary, and intermediate grades, no principal chosen, and the public school will close May 24 with graduates.
Count Witte, former premier, addressed the council of the empire in St Petersburg. He spoke on statutes concerning experts and statement committees, taking an advanced stance and garnering cautious support from the party and court factions.
The Steamship Siberia brought a Chinese delegation to San Francisco to represent the Wapertal army and navy at the Jamestown Exposition. The party includes Lieut. Liel Sang Chwang, Col La Ting Mein, Major Wang Yu, and Capt. Wang Yeo Phin, met by A. Kewste who will escort them across the continent. Admiral Brownson accompanied the delegation aboard the Siberia.
Workers and employers discuss the industrial situation on the eve of May, with Boston reporting fewer labor contentions. Building trades show limited strikes while unions seek wage standards, and efforts toward a uniform $2 daily minimum emerge though adjustments await later talks.
Hinwina April 28 In Havana 9000 cigarmakers threaten to strike paralysing Havana Tobacco company affecting 3000 workers who last six months ago demanded wages in American instead of Spanish coin A striker committee met Governor Magoon pledging no protests and guaranteeing peace They oppose sympathetic strikes urging union workers stay at posts manufacturers appoint committee to settle terms with strikers.
A disastrous blaze in Emeryville today gutted the F. M. Wrapherd furniture factory and the Southern Pacific depot. The Canfields California Jockey track sheds and grandstand were damaged, as were several oil tanks and worker dwellings. Damage is put at about 1011.00 dollars.
Washington April 2 The thirty seventh reunion of the Society of the Army of the Potomac will feature the May 2 unveiling of a statue to General George B McClellan organizer and commander of the army of the Potomac President Roosevelt to deliver the main speech About 5000 troops regular and militia will participate The reunion begins May 1 and lasts four days April 28 Beaton says Meyer adds no resignation planned for Matte despite rumors
Offer free subscription for standard readers with options of $10 for a 12 month advance or $8 for six months. Choices include premiums like The World Photographed Eterenscape and 100 Views, an Art Bible, Douay Bible, a Catholic history, Webster's Dictionary 1908. Premiums available at Standard offices in Butte Anaconda and Missoula.
Commander Peary laments lack of $60,000 to finish preparations for the next Arctic voyage. The Roosevelt and Tansekville require repairs ahead of the summer start from New York, with a public appeal aiming to raise about $100,000 including school involvement. Peary expresses cautious optimism, mustering support from the public and his Peary Association club to back the expedition if funds are found.
No cars ran in Saintly City as crowd towed other vehicles back to the bars. Joseph Annex, a special beauty sheriff, was surrounded at pistol point and rescued by police. A conference between workers and the company failed to resolve. Pratt’s inclusion split negotiators. Electrical workers advised possible sympathy action threatening city lights and power.
News from Missoula reports the death of Edmund Shlov four years old son of John Shovin foreman at St Regis logging camp. Cause stated as splead meningitis. Undertaker Macsh to transport and bring body for burial.
Fourteen freight cars derail on the Northern Pacific Maho division near Cabinet, Missoula, April 29. The accident tonight delays all east bound traffic and passenger trains tomorrow. No details were received here.
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