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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 05, 1910
Page
20
Report of Patrick Shea's killing with witnesses citing telegraph details of a saloon confrontation. State authorities outline what is expected as the investigation unfolds.
In the Sullivan-Elegis suit, Slemons was cited to appear before Judge Lynch to show cause why he should not be punished for contempt for refus ing to testify before a notary. The case involves Catherine Sullivan and others against Ellis Paint Co over a Gran ite street ground-floor store and sub lease disputes. Slemons is a Ellis stockholder and active in company affairs, with a deposition question about whether a stockholder is a “member of the corporation” under the statute. Returnable Monday morning before Judge Lynch.
Madison Wis Jan 4 Eighty percent of assistant professors in American universities must supplement salaries with outside work to make ends meet. About 74 percent are married with families, averages shown in a paper by Prof Guido Marx read at the Association of American Universities convention at Wisconsin. The rising cost of living worsens the situation.
Oats rise to 1.18 a bushel at Lewistown elevators while wheat sits near 1 cent. Grain influx continues, with Seattle buyers scouting Fergus County oats, indicating little grain left for storage beyond seed and feed.
In Great Falls obituaries Al Harwood recalls Asher W. Paul of Willow Creek who died after internal injuries from a buggy accident. Paul, 72, a longtime Montana settler, ran livery and hotel businesses in Pony Three Forks and Great Falls. The story also notes Beaverhead winter hardships and stock concerns.
EXNGISERER DEAD FIREMAN HURT Vallejo Cal Jan 4 The ditching of a Southern Pacific engine near here today resulted in the death of Engineer Charles Rossini and the serious if not fatal scalding of Guy Cameron the fireman.
Leadville report states Del Hedges of Kansas City shot and killed Maye Conroy in a boarding house last night. Police investigation underway as officials confirm the fatal shooting occurred at the boarding house location.
The article notes Miss Conroy, daughter of Mrs. Ida Kinley of Denver, who had been Hedges's sweetheart, died today after he shot himself. Earlier letters hinted at no destination for his planned murderous visit to the girl.
Chicago dispatch reports the United States circuit court of appeals reversed a district court ruling in the Atchison Topeka and Santa Fe railroad hours of service case. The court remanded to grant a new trial after finding potential violations in telegraph operators’ duty periods despite a noon to 3 PM removal.
J R King of Livingston and Gus Barth of Billings have bought the large sheep ranch near Augusta from the widow Mrs Woolman. Abstracts of title are being prepared before formal transfer. The price is not disclosed and the sale is described as a major rural acquisition.
The state board of examiners and Gagnon & Co. met on January 4 to discuss the capitol wings contract. No board member released results today, but a full statement is expected tomorrow.
James P. Lindsey, noted pioneer mining man, was shot and killed Saturday near Solomonville. The killer, 18 year old Thomas Waddell, says the shooting resulted from a trivial quarrel.
Mrs Charles W Morse, wife of the banker jailed in Atlanta, arrived at the station and was greeted by friend W H Reid. Morse, smiling initially, planned next steps with his visitors as he faces a 15 day viewing restriction. Reid will see him more often due to business interests involved.
W J Barrows of the general census office at Washington left Helena for Butte to take charge of the First Montana district until a Taft appointee is named. He will tour counties to divide them into enumeration districts and believes completing the division before petitions deadline is physically impossible.
Oscar G. Murray resigns after six years as president of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. Daniel Willard, 49, elected his successor and will serve as president with Murray becoming chairman. Willard began as a track laborer on the Central Vermont in 1875 and is praised as a capable operating officer.
A Boston man after twenty five years suffering a severe skin humor on head neck and shoulders finds relief after trying Cuticura remedies. After extensive medical care and hospital treatment failed he reports a rapid cure following the Cuticura trial.
A woman from Ash Common England praises Cuticura for curing her eighteen year old daughter after eleven months of boils. She credits Cuticura Soap Ointment Pills and Resolvent with a full recovery and notes the daughter remains well. The letter appears with drug pricing and distributor details.
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