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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Aug 06, 1907
Page
3
The piece lists publication details for The Anaconda Standard with pricing and office locations. It notes repeated distribution through various newsstands and agencies in multiple cities, and ends with a directive to advertisers to address correspondence to the Standard Publishing Company in Anaconda.
A fragmented report states a secretary named Tolle Lipcoln keynote will be cut out but will speak in Denver. The note hints at whether this will satisfy Taft and mentions Bryan awaiting national reaction.
An officer of the German army, authority on airships, returned to Berlin after a grand to the Wellman expedition headquarters. He urged Wellman to postpone the voyage to allow improvements in flying machines. He noted German airship progress, four miles latest, and France and Germany advancing. The view grew that Wellman should pause the project indefinitely for safer ventures in aviation technology.
A sensational murder case unfolds in Warrensburg Missouri with Robert Sassaman accused by former lover Anna Bentley of killing Carl Miller for property and revenge. Bentley claims Sassaman arranged Miller’s death after a jealous quarrel, while Sassaman says Bentley connived and framed him, with new affidavits and shifting alibis complicating the narrative.
Georgia lawmakers push for national style prohibition. Gov Hoke Smith favors the bill as Georgia inches toward a full ban on alcohol, arguing it will curb intoxication while revenue and regulatory concerns loom. Supporters cite experiences from northern states and neighboring states as justification. The measure passes the Senate but faces intense discussion on enforcement, taxation, and public costs across cities.
The report notes Secretary Taft plans a keynote address and a travel tour westward toward Montana and Nebraska. It mentions preparations for a speech in Line Cold and a potential late night session in Lincoln amid questions from Min Bryad about public policy.
A New York case recounts a young woman whose photograph was used in advertising without consent. Judge Parker noted common law offered a remedy, but urged legislative action. A new law protecting photogenesia followed, with similar debates then in New Jersey as a court of chancery ruled unauthorized use as trade invasion.
A scattered critique notes New Jersey court limits on common law in privacy cases and debates Roosevelt era policy. It cites New York police rogues’ galleries, German rules on images, and ongoing public interest in photographs and censorship amid political commentary and sensationalism.
The item surveys literary opinions and current affairs with assorted citations from major papers. It notes Twain’s evolving perception as he aged and highlights increasing geopolitical alignments among powers as a path to world peace.
Special Dispatch to the Standard reports Miles City August 5. The Hunter and Anderson clip of wool has lifted the local market again this season, with buyers receiving strong demand and prices holding firm.
The notice touts Favorite Prescription as a nonalcoholic remedy for female ailments, claiming it cures debility, drains, and weakness. It cites endorsements from physicians, offers a free pamphlet and medical adviser book, and invites readers to send stamps or money to Dr. R. V. Pierse in Buffalo, with additional assurances of discreet handling of correspondence.
A clipped French report notes a center stage event involving Henr adi and a foal in France. It highlights a 24 unit measure or time reference and mentions ongoing discussions or arrangements at the site.
An information released by doctors names James Glagebroole as a suspect in the shooting death of Police Officer Edward Smith at his home. The case grows from a dispute over a woman. no charges yet filed, but he will be held to answer coroner’s inquest findings.
Austin August five. The railroad commission issued a general order to Texas railroads and their officers and employees. It states the penal provisions of the anti free pass act will be enforced against anyone giving or receiving free transportation or services, with prosecutions to be pursued in every county through which a railroad operates.
Denver August end of second day of the strike on Colorado and Southern rail line. Company reports over 100 applicants to fill vacancies and more men than expected to operate passenger trains. BP H Morissey, grand master of the Brotherhood of Railway Trammen, in charge, says the strike progresses with little desertion and aligns with the company.
New York Aug 5 Henry Lee Cracken chancellor of New York University urged teachers to reform university aims. He argued universities risk becoming servants of a narrow elite funded by magnates and urged focusing on instruction and public inspiration for the nation.
Jackson Aug 6. Chairman G Wells resigns over attempts by Williams supporters to count Adams county vote. A message urged managers not to release ballots. Wells says Williams won and opposition should concede. J Sharp Williams declares victory, questions reasons to withhold returns. Wells endorses Thompson stance against sending tally sheets to state committee chair.
General Karakozof, ex governor of Odessa and former Lubna dragoons leader, was shot in the town center early today and the assassin escaped. He had been appointed Odessa governor after a July 4, 1900s era, banished M. Yaroschanka for Greasa representation, and ordered police to crack down on disturbances before being succeeded by General Koulbars on October 23.
Norfolk, August 3. Chaplain Harry W. Jones of the United States Navy was indicted by a Norfolk grand jury for passing worthless checks. He surrendered tonight on a bond and demanded immediate trial by jury. The charge stemmed from a damaged report of the naval chaplain’s accounts, with six witnesses examined, all former creditors. Jones denied the charges, accusing A. S. Gamman of persecution and claiming Gamman held security for the unpaid balances.
A fragmented note from Apitabargen reports Tromaco plans August 3 event for Wollman balloon tests. It notes the balloon inflations and a press feature, with expectations to begin operations mid August in hopeful progress.
London August 5 and across England pageant fever runs high as towns like Romsey Oxford St Albans and Bury St Edmunds stage elaborate pageants. The charm lies in intimate, large scale displays where spectators mingle with performers and feel part of the drama rather than mere observers.
In Cheyenne Judge J A Riner denied motions for new trials in the cases of Holbrook Lone Laugh McPhitamey and others convicted of defrauding the government in acquiring coal lands at Manarety Wyoming. Each defendant faces fines of 19000 for Holbrook and Lone Laugh and 2000 for McPhitamey plus costs and jail time until paid. Appeals to the U S circuit court of appeals will follow.
A Special Dispatch reports Miles ily of Amig notes Laney has fed his rau i Powder River region with about 7300 deres of pasture, keeping a herd of roughly 1000 sheep. The property and operations are linked to J. & Howe of the nearby town.
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