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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Aug 29, 1911
Page
21
Boys' school shirts offered at 95c with gray tan or green colors and stripe patterns in collar attached style. New line of fall caps for school wear shown in golf shapes in medium and dark patterns, all sizes, priced at 25c each.
Colored serpentine crepes suitable for women's house gowne or dressing sacs in 4 to 19 yard lengths, priced at 12c 35e and 39c per yard. Wash fabrics in shimmer silks lorraine Egyptian tissues and satin-stripe marquisettes promised fast color. Special rate at 1Pe per yard.
Beatrice McAuley married Robert McAuley in 1910 and soon fled with a man described as the big Austrian. The couple lived as husband and wife in an east side apartment, prompting a divorce suit filed by McAuley. Neighbors testified to the pair’s two room arrangement. The judge urged McAuley to seek a divorce and hinted at pursuing the Austrian, with Maloney promising action.
In Brest two processions of housewives were checked by police as they threatened marketmen amid protests over high food costs. Butter and eggs prices fell after the demonstration. In Valenciennes nearly everyone in the region stopped eating meat as butchers joined protests over cattle prices tied to animal fever and large raisers' combinations.
L Gutierrez de Lara, ex Los Angeles socialist editor and Francisco I Madero loyalist captain, jailed in Torreon for denouncing President Taft King Alfonso of Spain and the German emperor. Complaint signed by local consuls for the three nations cites his speeches. He accused Taft of chasing cash and oppressing the poor to aid rich friends.
Kansas City reports E. Goin of Leavenworth Ran. plunged from the Rialto building’s top floor to the street below. The body struck pavement 200 feet down, narrowly missing a woman who stood nearby.
A Butte meeting formed a seven weeks exhibit train to tour the Middle West and East representing 13 western states at a cost of 75000 dollars. The plan, named the governors' special, includes exhibits from Washington to Minnesota with seven cars, aided by Hill and Harriman lines, leaving Omaha October 28 after the land show, then visiting New York and Chicago shows.
Washington reports the death of Count Max G Seckendorf at his relatives home in Frankfort on the Main Germany at age 58. He was a noted newspaper correspondent and writer serving as Wolff Continental News Agency representative in the United States and former head of the New York Tribune bureau. Born in Brussels he served in the German army during the Franco Prussian war and recently traveled abroad with his wife and one daughter.
Camp Perry Ohio August 28 heavy rain halted the national team match sponsored by the national board for the promotion of small arms forcing a postponement.
County Superintendent Mamie Burt and Mrs. Margaret Hogan review eighth grade and teachers examination papers from last Friday and Saturday. Joseph R. Jackson is on vacation but will return to help with marking. Ninety applied for high school admission and fifty for teacher certificates. Eighth grade results will be announced first.
Plymouth mass August 28 Thomas W Lawson Boston financier was found guilty of conducting a lottery at the Marshfield fair last week and fined 100 dollars He appealed Lawson presided over the Marshfield Agricultural Society and promised a horse carriage and harness from his farm to the ticket holder with a winning number Fifteen thousand tickets were sold and a winning ticket was drawn at the fair’s close
In Boston on August 28 the uniform state law conference entered its second phase with preliminary meetings of the American Bar Association ahead of its thirty fourth annual session. The executive committee and general council met while the comparative law bureau gathered under Governor S. F. Baldwin's direction.
New York report states Lieut George Frederick Myddleton Cornwallis-West is slowly recovering from an appendectomy performed August 20. He arrived from England on August 3 for a hunting trip in Canada but had to enter hospital here. The operation is believed successful.
Orders at railroad headquarters announce a plan to cut the Denver and Rio Grande grade over Soldier Summit from 4 percent to a gentler grade, lengthening the line by seven miles at an estimated cost of 1.8 million dollars. Preparations of plans for the work have been authorized.
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