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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Aug 27, 1909
Page
3
The Anaconda Standard lists publication details and subscription rates, with offices in Anaconda and branches in Butte, Chicago, New York, Hartford, and more. It provides sale locations across major cities and a general address for business correspondence.
Speaker Cannon retires amid rumors of Abe's successor. La Follette's future looms large as Old Man Stevenson backs a bid against him. Wisconsin politics center on disputes over party lines, primaries, and the fate of the next senator. Old loyalties clash with new challenges as campaigns gear up.
A fragmentary account portrays Queen a feorta and her husband King Alfonsa amid royal drama. Princess Jun gains influence as couples marry, a bomb drops during a boulevard drive, and ominous signs emerge. The narrative notes shifts in royal moods and public spectacle.
Fragmented accounts describe Queen Victoria’s temper and royal tensions, while American politics pivot on Congressman Ney and the Washington scene. Reports touch on New England sentiments, press reaction, and a uncertain path for the president amid partisan cheers and dissent. The text mixes royal scandal with electoral drama and public opinion.
The fragment discusses forest protection, urging tougher laws to penalize improper campfires and illegal burning. It cites timber loss from fires in British Columbia, Idaho, and Washington, calls wardens to action, and warns that careless camping endangers land, wildlife, and property across multiple states.
Fragmented OCR notes describe ongoing forest fire dangers, conservation concerns, and political debate over fire prevention, timber policies, and public funding. It mentions Jerome, New York, and figures like Cleveland and Harriman in a rambling, period-voice style.
The Interstate Fair directors meet to increase livestock exhibit capacity for next month, planning 200 tons of accommodations and a moving picture exhibit. Judges include Robert Moucet of Cambridge Nebraska for livestock and King Wil be for swine. The event aims to be among the best in the United States with extensive advertising and a three week run.
A dense astrology-tinged forecast suggests changing business methods and correcting unsatisfactory conditions. It notes Venus and Mercury influences favoring careful planning, cautious ventures, and prudent temper, with hints of guidance for teachers, engineers, and professionals in various fields.
Sparks from a Great Northern engine set a fire in the warehouse of the Farmers' Grain and Supply Company, burning a portion of the business district. Fire brigades battled the blaze, drawing water from Wells and Crattree Creek, with a loss valued at about 75,000.
An appropriation funded a new foundry and shop addition at the college in Bozeman. Ralph Challender leads student metalwork while Pred Kucely, ex UW assistant, becomes foreman. Prof Walter Carlson gains multiple classes and chairs the machine show, with George Couper heading the mechanical engineering division.
Toh Aug 22 The agreement between Japan and China on the South Manchurian railway loans covers construction from Kirin to Chang Chun and Jain Min Tun to Mukden. A loan of 170,000 dollars at 3 percent and a 160,000 dollar loan for 13 years fund the stretches Kirin Chang Chun and Jain Min Tun Mukden with terms to be redeemed in yen.
In Piltaburg on August 26 a Ghousanit miner refuses to work in the Youghtogheny valley after filing a complaint about the explosive carbonite. Operators say they have no such explosive and rely on parhonite pending a state resource ruling, delaying earnings for miners seeking pay.
Fragmented OCR text describes a fire that destroyed a landmark in Truckee California, mentions Whitney House, and cites damaged details about residents and a fire origin. The piece includes garbled names and unrelated snippets about shipments and government notices.
Professor M D Armstrong of the British Association urged caution against sensational scientific disclosures and warned education may affect gender roles and race progress. He criticized premature announcements and noted concerns about higher education of girls allegedly affecting sterilization and societal advancement.
Panama Cross editor Willan Nichola Chandler was attacked by Merhert O. Jeffries, an Almerten linked to the Panamanian revolution of 1893. Jeffries assaulted Chandler yesterday. Chandler died from his injuries, sparking strong local reaction and ongoing distress over the incident.
Dispatches report Spanish forces encamped at Restinga or Trestinga with a four mile advance toward the market town. Moorish casualties are described as heavy. Prisoner counts range around one thousand with brutal retaliation reported. Water shortages and poisoning incidents are noted among Spanish troops.
Nearly 1,000 delegates attend Joristz’s suasion on the Teague of American Municipalities. An address prepared by Initi was read by W. J. Eighthall of Montreal. Already 49 cities have adopted the municipal home rule form of government and 32 cities in 22 states are considering it. The movement is portrayed as crucial for the future of selves and democratic self government.
Aug 26 in Tawistown an application for a lodge of Knights of Pything was sent to Grand Chancellor Palmer of Butte. The petition shows 40 signatures and the lodge will begin with at least 40 members.
In MeKre's Bocks a Previed Bleel Cac company strike eviction left families of strikers homeless in a drizzling rain. Sympathy from team owners aided the strikers as the works quieted after nightfall amid a general shakeup among company officers.
A fragment describes a Leavenworth shop attached to a national soldiers' home where inmates work with saws and hammers. The magazine notes varied crafts by inmates including ship models, painting, jewelry from shells, and sewing.
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