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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 14, 1908
Page
23
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A shovel dispute at Montana Fuel company stables on East Platinum street led to a fight that may cost Harry M. Paul his life and land William Hesler in custody. Paul, a yardman, lies with a fractured skull at Murray's hospital. Hesler, a driver, admits one punch. Police report Hesler hit only with his fist, while witnesses question whether a shovel caused the injuries.
Hester says the front of his head was crushed after falling on shovels. He gives 633 Maryland avenue as his address and claims 20 years residency in Butte. Harry Paul, an Assyrian resident of East Mercury street, is listed among locals. Hospital reports consciousness returning and Dr. Witherspoon holds limited recovery hope.
Chehalis, Wash. Victor Smith, 18, shot 10 year old Etta Fink at Alpha, 20 miles east of Chehalis. He had vowed to kill Mrs. Fink’s dog but aimed at the girl when she ran from the house. Smith fled into timber as a farmer posse led by Deputy Sheriff King pursues. the child may recover.
Madeira Minnesota January 13 An attempted bank robbery at La Salle led to doors blasted by explosives and a vault outer door damaged. Mrs C J Sanderson heard the blast and woke her husband who fired a rifle at the robbers. Citizens joined the Sandersons and fired heavily, forcing the bandits to flee.
From Valparaiso United States Consul Winslow reports American exporters are expanding in Chile with three times more inquiries than a year ago. Imports to Chile from the United States for 11 months of the fiscal year ending June 30 1907 totaled 16553962 compared with 12832879 the year prior, a near 33 percent rise. The consul predicts 50 percent growth for the year ending June 30 1908 if exporters push salesmen into the field as Chilean demand grows. More American salesmen have worked in Chile in the last six months than in any prior year.
Washington January 13. Secretary Garfield after a conference with President Roosevelt and the retiring land office commissioner Mr Ballinger announced that prosecution of land fraud cases will not be discontinued in any way.
Federal building in Butte cleared the top floor where the master in chancery taxed by a long smoke case kept exhibits. Washoe and Anaconda companies removed jars of animal organs and other items, while farmers carried away what they could. Temporary storage arranged. room left neat after two years of hearings. A social note followed about two sisters and a coinciding funeral.
The Baltimore American notes sparse social gatherings in Adirondack towns where a Franklin county resident's wife issued invitations for a home reception, reflecting the period's public interest in local gatherings.
Perry B. Gray, Alabama Democratic lieutenant governor, touring Columbus, says Republicans in Alabama have only Taft as a presidential candidate and the South supports Bryan for the Democratic nominee. He asserts Taft could beat Bryan nationwide if nominated and believes Taft’s nomination is assured.
Washington January 13 coal carrying railroads under a federal act to dispose of properties by May 1 asked the attorney general to delay enforcement due to the financial disturbance. Through R W DeForest they argue enforcing the law would force sale below value. The attorney general will review the proposal.
Spokane January 13 Herbert Farnum of Hillyard died instantly near Mead when a whiffletree broke and his horses bolted dragging him over the dashboard His neck was broken He had married Miss Hattie Turner last New Year’s Day
A brief classified note promises a cargo of luck to readers who seek fortune through the ad. It reads like a playful gamble inviting locals to try their luck with a simple decision. No additional details or entities are provided.
Secretary Taft states the government will withdraw from Cuba in early spring 1909, aligning with the pledge made when taking charge. He notes census delays, predicts local elections in June and presidential events in December, and emphasizes leaving on the appointed schedule despite calls to extend stay. The Magoon report details American intervention and social issues noted in British and London reporting.
A report from the home office describes how women, often with babies or children, frequent public houses in England. The piece decries alcohol use as a national curse and notes the troubling trend across social classes.
The U S Supreme Court affirmed Kansas anti liquor law, sustaining state court rulings including Fritz Darien of Shawnee County’s conviction for violating the act. Darien challenged the statute claiming it grants probate judges discretion in permits. Chief Justice announced the decision, with no written opinion.
Paris Jan 13 W H Leavitt son in law of William J Bryan denies reports that divorce proceedings by his wife are contemplated He says rumors are absurd Mrs Leavitt and the children with Mrs Bryan plan winter in Cairo for the children's health returning to Paris and reuniting with Leavitt in April
County attorney files two grand larceny charges against Bert Marsh, alleging he swindled laborers by cashing time-checks via subcontractors Mil waukee grade and Allen Gold Mining, with Emil Peterson and James Missala as witnesses. Marsh failed to appear, complaints sent to Justice Hunter, and a petty larceny case follows for Fred Wilson, tied to a restaurant cash register theft. Orton Bros advertises planes and organs at 219 N Main.
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