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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 08, 1910
Page
32
A discussion argues for national corporations to unify federal control of interstate business, addressing objections of constitutionality centralization and enforcement. It stresses that the plan would not repeal the Sherman act but promote efficiency while preventing abuses.
The discussion defends federal incorporation to speed industrial growth and regulate interstate commerce. It argues Congress can authorize national corporations while ensuring central oversight without eroding state power. It notes Supreme Court precedent and counters objections about federal overreach.
The text argues that federal compulsory license law is unnecessary except for specific interstate corporations and urges continued business under existing law. It notes penalties for noncompliance, endorses a federal corporation bill drafted by the attorney general, and references a White House statement dated January 7 1910.
English fighter Owen Moran arrives in New York saying he is done with England for now and will seek a lightweight championship bout with Battling Nelson, rejecting small purses overseas. He states he intends to pursue fights in the United States.
Albert F. Potter named to succeed Pinchot temporarily as chief of the U S forestry bureau says he has received no official notice of the transfer. Potter, attending the National Woolgrowers association session in Ogden Utah, plans to address the woolgrowers and discuss bureau regulations and reasons behind them. He will urge a meeting with the association to improve understanding. Potter is a western man who entered the department as a grazing expert.
Louis Paulhan leads a foreign aviation team arriving for America's first international meet set for January 10 to 20 in Los Angeles. Curtiss and other American pilots bring craft. trials begin Monday with actual competitions from Tuesday.
Connecticut bantamweight champion Kid Murphy trains hard aiming for a world bantamweight title fight with Johnny Coulon. He has fought top rivals like Joe Hurley Sonny Smith and others while under L P Flynn management. Also promoting January clearance at Hennessy with deep discounts on suits and overcoats.
The committee announces balloon flights led by Capt. Thomas H. Baldwin will occur Sunday without prize competitions. The following Monday will feature duration flights with all aviators competing.
The Mississippi river is frozen across most stretches from Saint Paul to Grand Tower for the first time in years. Ice in Saint Louis harbor ranges from one to five feet thick and river craft are ice-locked. Weather officials see no immediate danger from ice gorges.
Twenty eight leading copper stocks on the Boston exchange rose in value during 1909 by about 198 million dollars from the year’s low selling price. Among Butte stocks Amalgamated gained over 47 million, Anaconda about 19 million, Coalition above 7 million, East Butte near 2 million and North Butte 1 million.
In Toledo Ohio January history notes Jimmy Burke will leave the American association. A longtime Toledo star is observed to flash unusually white teeth during play. Manager Bill Armour links the teeth to the hit and run sign, causing Burke to miss hitting when signs appeared.
The Montana state board of railroad commissioners offered to act as arbitrators to ease the switchmen strike. A telegram was sent to President Hawley of the switchmen's union and to North ern Pacific and Great Northern general managers Slade and Gruber. The commission seeks to aid settlement, noting the strike endangers mining and smelting industries.
A boiler explosion aboard a work train near Baxter Pass killed J. W. Sutton of the Uintah Stairway company and Samuel Hancock the fireman. Engineer Ken Schuman escaped unharmed. The accident occurred during a run from Grand Junction Colorado.
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