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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 11, 1907
Page
12
Western Montana office of the Standard located at Higgins Avenue Missouri, telephone number 114. Advertising rates available on application.
The article outlines the June act amending prior laws to allow auction sale of isolated land tracts by the General Land Office. Eligible parcels may be sold to a single applicant, with bids up to $1.50 per acre, after a 40 day posting period, while safeguarding vested rights.
Jam 1 Mrub 3ivs Phot as Mollet Come pants of Mes Nay Rey'te formerly Miss Othel Holt 18 years aT wee who Tat away fran her Thome with Keele nn was married there early Teesday morning. Sherr Geaves Wasa of Milton arrived here yenter Gey. The acencil of the elopement mar kings and arrest of the young people by Under Sheriff Kelley appeared on yesterday's Standard. Sherrf Ward Wrought with bin a warrant for the young husband's arrest on complaint of Ar Tot who charges Kyle with kidnap ing. All the parties returned to iamil ton Tagt evening where the case will be tried. The angry turner seems deter mined to push the case but it will be fiarl matter to break the at tachment of the young couple.
A. M. Brievena reports record snow in 240 district with three and a half feet at Buckle and one foot at Tarbox. Heavy snowfall delays Milwaukee chunnel construction and big bore test at Linspur near Raluey Creek as contractor Nelsko Henvelt mobilizes supplies despite conditions.
Expert analysis by government authorities in the United States and Great Britain supports Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets as a natural aid to digestion. A free trial offer promises relief with no danger, claiming one tablet digests thousands of grains of food and restores stomach function, with 50 cent and 30 cent packages advertised nationwide.
A group of properties on Packer creek near Saltese, represented by Missoula interests led by Pardien, shows active mining. The Gothno group provides deep, promising tunnels between copper ledges with tin and silver. Nearby are Agnes, Tye, Mond, St Lawrence, Isaldsom and others owned by Cheney, Keep and associates. Milwaukee operations boost town growth as winter work continues and new buildings rise for a thriving district.
A Helena board of two doctors presided over Missoula cases involving Mary Daw 30 and William McCabit 57. Daw, an Frenchtown resident, was moved from Sisters hospital after deteriorating health, fearing imminent attack. McCabit, a Bowtland native, has been in Soviana four years and appears demented. Both to be committed to Warm Springs tomorrow.
The Montana Norticultural Society will hold its annual meeting at Kalispell next week for three days. Secretary M. Elred of Missoula published the programme detailing readings by distinguished state grain growers. President C. I. Dadmatt of Missoula and Mr. Wired are slated to attend as the gathering expects wide state representation with the farmers institute integrated into the schedule.
Andrew Willett aged 84 died at Sisters Hospital after a brief illness. A Grass Valley resident for 48 years, he left two sons David Willett of Paines and GO Willett of New Brunswick, a daughter Mrs William Cote of Grass Valley, and two daughters in Maine. His body rests at the leg undertaking establishment.
Kr Joseph Outinger reports the first pipe shipment for the newly formed Ras company, formed by eastern city lists, has left the East and will reach Missoula within 30 days. Jones in charge says a plant site is settled and erection will begin soon once final word is received.
The university will hold an examination for Philippine teachers at the end of the month and an examination for the Rhodes Scholarship in Montana at the university on January 17 and 18. Washington is pushing for college trained teachers with experience over formal training. President Craix reports many inquiries and expects numerous candidates at these examinations.
Missouri January 10 officers woke sleeping hoboes at the Northern Pacific depot at 2 oclock this morning. Nineteen or more were brought to the county jail and faced Justice Paukstis. All pled guilty to vagrancy and most promised to leave town if released. The judge imposed ten day sentences but suspended them to allow time to keep their word.
Agnes Wites, by attorneys Fiall & Patterson, sues the city for five thousand dollars claiming personal injuries after stepping into a hole on Siiter street on October 13, 19M. She seeks medical costs totaling twelve dollars and other trial expenses. The city council reportedly rejected the age. The notice notes the Hale was presented to the council. The Reyalt hotel in Hamilton, Mont, advertises winter operation and comfort.
The senate devoted its session to adopting rules from the Eighth assembly with changes including removing presidential appointment powers and creating a roads and transportation committee. Notices of bills introduced covered highway funding, mining claim possession, a new judicial district, horticultural committee, disqualification of judges, and appropriations for state legal services and rail transportation regulations.
Special Dispatch to the Standard from Hamilton notes debaters of Hamilton High School aim to travel to Philipsburg tomorrow to discuss government ownership of railways Hebaters may refer to Hebaters in the question and a local minister Rev D Price of Stevensville Wisconsin is in Hamilton on Sunday Hamilton’s contingent to the state University has returned to Missouri after holiday homers.
Altysoula Jan 1 The Wyra district court saw a new complaint in the case of Edward Hayes against Michael Morley and the Ble Blackfoot Milling Company over timber and lumber dealings. Hayes seeks 335 for the contract debt plus 153 in attorney fees and costs. Naptan and Napton represent the plaintiff.
Henry Sinlo, believed insane, is in custody of the sheriff and receiving treatment at the hospital after being taken to town. He is to be examined before Judge Weiser tomorrow.
Todays report from ussouth states Tom Talbot of Trent Fweek and Mr Lundin of Coeur d Alene, both Northern Dacitic railroad employees, were admitted to the company hospital and are listed in the medical ward.
January 10 in Billings town reports the death of A. I. Yostevin a civil engineer who died by suicide with a bullet. The incident is recorded as a self-inflicted death in a local notice.
NIS bral at Roundup shipped to Council Winks town to-day. Tosiayin was valued for a capable signetr but unpopular with his employern. A Wrolhue AW Tueteving Hives in Sai Fratclavo, and visitor Mrs Wy He Wakenold, reside in St Paul.
Stanton Brannin, pioneer of Montana and New Mexico, died Saturday morning. Born in Grant County Wisconsin, he crossed to Montana with ox teams and later searched for copper in Clifton Arizona and mines near Georgetown Alabama. He ranched, raised Angora goats, and held land in Sweet Grass county until his death, leaving 13 children and several grandchildren. Many siblings and relatives in Texas and Helena survive.
Coroner from Bear Creek camp returns to investigate the death of Stnreckengost, a deaf crippled man aged years, found dead in bed after screaming and groaning heard by lumbermen. He recently arrived from Spokane selling shoelaces and valuables, had a history of nightmares, no known Wrightorhoc relatives, and died of heart failure. Member of LW. W. in Tacoma.
Chicago residents swarmed the city hall chamber to eject council members amid protests over a street widening project. The committee postponed the decision until June, provoking cries of coward and thief as citizens occupied the chamber and organized a protest meeting.
Arch Bishop Alom Montgomery, a veteran church leader born in 1860 in Kentucky, died after a long illness following surgery. Ordained in Baltimore and later consecrated in 1904, he served as coadjutor in Monterey Los Angeles, then San Francisco with Archbishop Riordan. He helped found the League of the Cross Cadets and held major posts across California during decades of service.
John A. Bagley once Idaho attorney general married Maida Paterson in Chicago after obtaining a marriage license at the county clerk's office. Bagley, from Salt Lake City, and Paterson from Chattanooga Tennessee, traveled to the city and were joined by a Justice of the Peace for the ceremony.
The Lod district gendarmerie chief Colonel Patko Atdrieff was shot dead this morning by a terrorist. An infantry patrol fired on the assailant area, wounding several people, but the killer escaped. Police sealed off the area and began a house-to-house search.
In Washington on January 3, officials released details naming engineer Hildebrand and conductor Hotineer as responsible for the Terra Colla wreck. The coroner’s inquest tied them to the incident alongside other crew members, with further actions anticipated as investigations widened.
Misso ula notes highlight the best offerings at Reillys featuring a premier selection and welcoming atmosphere. The snippet emphasizes quality and service, inviting patrons to explore the shop’s top picks and seasonal highlights.
In a tense session three Gaines associates clashed with a Tennessee source as a Pennsylvania man defended a friend. The exchange grew heated with strong language before Monon rushing the chamber, words and applause ending the moment as the committee adjourned at 458 pm.
In Buffalo New York today members of the Bison Society debated the fate of the American buffalo. About 2 000 remain in North America with 1 400 in the United States. A purchase plan would aim to conserve most survivors and press government action to set aside large tracts of land. Local reservations in Montana and the Crow nation may be studied. Macon J Elrod of the University of Montana will report on Pathoma reserve prospects.
Representative Murphys of Missouri introduced a resolution demanding federal investigation into why Baltimore and Ohio officials and employes were merely notified of a coroner's verdict while workers were arrested and jailed. The sponsor urged determining if employers faced discrimination by the district authorities.
At the Third Avenue elevated station on Sixteenth Street in New York a crowd on the platform pressed toward a moving train. When the car started, several men were knocked and swept against the car, and Wil Newman died instantly from internal injuries while Carl Welhaz suffered fatal and non fatal injuries.
New York January 1 an order for a special panel in the case of Harry K Thaw for the murder of Stanford White was signed by Justice Fitzgerald. The order calls for a jury of 200 for a special panel to appear on Monday January 4. Washington January 10 President and Mrs Roosevelt dine in honor of the diplomats.
Washington reports show a heated House discussion over the army canteen issue and the propriety bill. Representative Murrell of Pennsylvania argues the canteen would curb drinking and improve discipline, while supporters say abolition risks increased crime and social harm. The debate highlights partisan tensions and the army’s drinking problem.
A powder plant in Hollblosghurg suffered a devastating explosion destroying the Morrell mill and nearby farmhouses. Several workers were injured and the blaze extended across the Wrants Ioan valley, with measures taken after hours to control the fire.
A heated scene erupted in San Francisco as the habeas corpus petition of Mayxar Schmitz prompted Assistant District Attorney Francis J. Heney to clash with Schmitz's attorneys. Sheriff O Neill and Fairall assailed each other while others intervened. The matter was continued to January 2.
Race feeling has stirred Copernicus School pupils for over a week and culminates in an open night today between black and white children. No numbers on pupils were given.
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