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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Aug 22, 1911
Page
11
A garbled report references a medical trial or treatment involving a physician and various names and places. The text mentions a patient, a physician, and discussions of remedies or experiments, with unclear outcomes and multiple proper nouns.
The testimony details Mrs Beall's claims of nervous attacks and dependency, alleging her husband Frank Beall coerced her into marriage for control of property and life insurance. She describes attempts to manage health crises and a campaign by his relatives to gain custody of their four children, while Beall’s circle disputes her account and notes her conduct in and around the family.
A hearing before United States Commissioner RL Davidson yesterday bound over two men on charges linked to unlawful camping and forest fires near Nex Porrey/Jalleh in the Butte district. Deputized officers described multiple arrests, citing violation of federal forest rules and possible penalties including fines and potential imprisonment.
A vintage style notice promotes a universal employment service via a wants column. It claims broad job opportunities, direct employer messages, and affordable access, encouraging willing workers to contact the column for “every conceivable employment” within reach of specialists and novicia.
The preliminary hearing was waived in the case of Willan Commel charged with making a false report at the race track. Justice Murloig remanded him to the district court. Bond was fixed at so. This is the earliest date on which the case could proceed.
Idget Laman of the Montana Jrlm Exchange faced police court on trespass charges after being found on a fire escape at Fitschen’s, claiming he sought access to a room and believed he saw his fiancée with a group of prominent lawyers. He paid a $10 fine as case details unfolded with other locals charged for disturbing the peace and related vagabancy arrests.
Silver Bun camp No. 680 of the Modern Woodmen of America plans a benefit ball at Clearmont Aug to raise funds for the Colorado Springs sanatorium. The Woodmen sanatorium, for treating tuberculosis, lies nine miles north of Colorado Springs near Cedar Mountain with advantageous altitude and climate for recovery. Volunteers and workers will staff the event, inviting attendees to join in supporting the cause.
Judge Poplan granted two divorces today. Mary Robertson of Salt Lake City received a divorce from John Steherigon with custody of their child and $40 monthly support. Alma Anderson of Pipestone, Minn. was awarded divorce and child custody after alleging abuse and neglect. Robert McAuley sues Teatrice McAuley over divorce filed in Butte after a brief marriage. Anton Grosso sues Lizzie Mathews administratrix for $2919 owed for work on a soapgulch project.
County attorney charges John Tuksia with first degree assault after a complaint from Dan F Reardon of 14 Faucett Avenue. Reardon says he was peacefully playing harmonica on Park Street when Talisa allegedly emerged and attacked with a knife near Park and Gaylord. Justice Crashby will hear the case. Charles Smith is accused in a separate complaint by Deputy County Attorney George D Toole for drinking intoxicating liquors on the Northern Pacific train. Conductor C W Merrilies is the complaining witness.
A meeting of the American Woman's League will be held at the Woman's Club at 2 o'clock today to organize a local chapter. Mrs W J Higgins state regent will attend. Visitors are welcome.
A dozen fire bells rang across the department of justice as about 400 officials and clerks rushed outside to watch Attorney General Wickersham time the drill on the front lawn. The battery of alarms marked the first drill since new fire alarms were installed and the Bulletins were reportedly emptied in under a minute. Frank Cole remained inside briefly to gather confidential documents before returning to work minutes later.
President Taft commuted the two year term and ten thousand dollar fine of Harry Forbes a Chicago prize fighter linked to the Maybray gang that looted the Midwest. Forbes will serve as deputy sheriff of Cook County Illinois after the pardon reducing his punishment to a one hundred dollar fine.
The second week of the National Tile Association tournament begins with 481 marksmen entered. The Herrick trophy match sees a near perfect 34 of 40 by the Obie team. Top scores include United States Infantry 682 and United States Army 676 with Maryland 677 and Pennsylvania 677 close behind. A U.S. Army photo plane from College Park reports the longest flight yet by an aircraft carrying a passenger, taking 40 minutes for the College Park to U.S. Navy area route.
New York August article reports governors from several states support uniform divorce laws. They favor federal enactment or a common statute adopted by state governments to unify marriage dissolution rules. Some governors doubt federal law viability and cite varying state laws as too lax or too harsh. The issue to be discussed at Spring Lake conferences.
In New York a green parrot perched in a one story apartment building drew attention at midnight, alerting owner Henry W. Dearborn and prompting evacuation of 20 residents. The bird cried Come on Harry repeatedly, guiding occupants to safety as firefighters contained a blaze that confined to two units and caused about $50,000 in loss.
Oklahoma area reports a contentious race for the head of the Spanish War Veterans, with candidates Maus Los Aummone of New York John Laws Smith of Washington and O.T. Taylor of Pittsburgh contending for leadership. Indications favored Smith as the top supporter. supporters pressed for next year’s encampment and broader organizational aims.
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