This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Dec 01, 1900
Page
10
A strong Derby showing by the Frawleya is highlighted by a sharp performance from the sporting Duchess. The event drew attention for its dramatic turn and competitive display.
The Frawley company filled the Grand with The Sporting Duchess, praised for strong performances by Grace Cahill and Mary Van Buren, while Harrington Reynolds as Major Mostyn drew best among the cast. Madame Sans Gene is set for matinee, with Miss Van Buren expected to shine, and The Great Ruby to close the engagement tonight before a return of Secret Service next Wednesday.
The hottest thing in Butte is the fine gloss on a shirt front polished by the Troy Laundry with mend ing done free of charge.
A traveling observer in Butte cites J. D. O'Donnell of Billings S. M. Emery of Bozeman and H S Fortier of Montana State College as prominent speakers at the recent irrigation congress in Chicago. He notes Montana men reflect credit abroad and that Dr. Thompson moved his office to Curtis block offering women and rectal care.
John H. Ray, 38, died last night. Funeral set for tomorrow at 3 p.m. from the family home at 211 West Galena Street.
Mrs Emme Van Wert of Van Wert Ohio pleaded guilty to manslaughter for throwing vitriol at Mrs Alice Hammel and was sentenced to twenty years in the penitentiary. The case had been set for trial but a plea agreement moved it to immediate imprisonment. She has not disclosed a motive.
Diplomatic circles report that American claims over Armenian massacres may be settled in exchange for a cruiser built in the United States. The Harpoul consulate issue remains, with the Porte denying an exequatur to Thomas H Norton. The Kentucky’s presence at Smyrna strengthens hope for resolving remaining differences.
In Philadelphia the Cramp Shipbuilding Company announced it had not received official confirmation of a Turkish cruiser contract. Charles H. Cramp stated today that no formal award or details had reached the firm and emphasized the lack of confirmation.
A speaker admits uncertainty over a cable report claiming that the agreed price would cover the American indemnity. He questions how the price for a single foot could secure penalties required by the government for any breach of international law.
A crowd at Madison Square Garden watched The Abbott, holder of the world trot record, go to sale. Bidder Tipton started at 24,000 dollars and Fire Commissioner John Scannell bought the bay gelding for 26,500 dollars, possibly for himself rather than Richard Croker. Other horse bidding was slow.
The North Pacific railroad will substitute telephones for the tired telegraph setup. Construction starts soon to install long distance phones at stations, linking division headquarters to central offices. This will allow faster sharing of traffic and operating news neglected previously due to telegraph limits.
Ground to pieces is reported as freight train No. 205 derailed in Winnemucca this evening. Fireman F. J. Jones was instantly killed after being ground between the second engine and tender. Seven damaged cars carried rails and coal, engines jumped a split switch, and all trains are blocked for hours. London dispatch notes surplus troops to be returned after the Knoomasie campaign ends.
J Thomas Haldwin, renowned bandmaster, died in Boston from blood poisoning after a simple injury. Born in Lowell Massachusetts, he began playing violin and cornet at age 15.
From Colonbia dated November 30 the latest reports say insurgents numbering 14 000 with artillery surrendered yesterday near Carthagenia.
A Butte merchant offers 30e or more buyers a premier selection of holiday goods and handsome souvenirs including fancy boxes baskets bonbons and German favors with complete French fruits and a bakers department. The ad pledges absolute purity and freshness asserting candies are made with top ingredients and shipped for daily sale in the city.
The trial of Jean Carleton and Vivian Long on grand larceny drags on into a fourth day as the defense promises full alibi. State witnesses testified the pair drove out on the flat, Carleton allegedly retrieved a purse with diamonds near Harris avenue, while key details about the dress and route are disputed. The defense contends witnesses misidentified the defendants and will present an alibi.
Dr Dordth office at 48 West Park Street offers eye examinations with free fit of glasses.
Washington reports that Chairman Payne recalled notices for a meeting postponed due to absences of General Grosvenor and Representative Tawney at Senator Davis's funeral. Mr. Steel also absent, risking a Republican majority. Tawney did not leave Minnesota. Grosvenor expected tomorrow. A caucus may be held, with a possible meeting early next week. The House Military Affairs Committee began consideration of the army bill, basing on the War Department measure, but no quorum produced firm conclusions with broad support for the maximum manpower.
In New Orleans on a brisk November day six races produced multiple winners. Isobel and George Arabo led the first two races, followed by Sir Christopher Kobhnwreath and Donnsa Kita in later events with close finishes. Times ranged from about 1:28 to 1:58 for respective distances.
The body of August Weisenhorn was laid to rest this afternoon with Masonic ceremonies. Episcopal burial rites were read by Rev. W. W. Love at the residence on Sixth avenue. Morning Star lodge A F and A M led the services. Prominent Helena citizens attended and tributes were plentiful.
The Montana Central railroad ranks as the largest taxpayer in Helena with payments to Lewis and Clarke County totaling 81. The Helena Water Works follows as near top payer with a substantial sum. The Northern Pacific reports 8631.81 in taxes while American Smelting and Refining contributes 5596.60.
Chief Justice McCall of the British Columbia supreme court rules that naturalized Japanese may vote. The decision, facing strong local opposition, will be appealed to Canada's supreme court. In Seattle area news, a test of mortar and rifle batteries at Fort Plager and Fort Casey shows high satisfaction as Mingler rifles reach the channel center.
Georges Jewell, longtime head of Jewell Bros. turned Jewell Milling, died at his Brooklyn home. He left active business years ago after the Jewell Milling company ceased operations.
Pittsburg reports that the Sheet Steel company has announced an advance of 2 per ton on all black sheet with a corresponding rise in galvanized products.
New York reports actor William Fuaver sham improving slowly after serious appendicitis illness with gradual recovery noted in hospital.
Berlin reports Speyer council adopted a resolution to place a tablet in memory of the late Henry Villard. The act honors the financier and railway promoter whose work shaped 19th century industry.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.