Daly Memorial Fund Nearing Target Total
The Daly Memorial Fund rapidly approaches its goal with subscriptions received to date. Contributions are welcome at the Standard office and will be acknowledged promptly.
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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 18, 1902
Page
7
The Daly Memorial Fund rapidly approaches its goal with subscriptions received to date. Contributions are welcome at the Standard office and will be acknowledged promptly.
Butte items list guests at the Thornton and other hotels, visiting professionals, and local movements. Names include J. W. Hughes, J. G. Bates, H. B. Wiler, A. P. Wilkinson, Dr. Dodd, Dr. Hanson, Edward Boyce, and others with travels to Helena, New York, Spokane, Boise City, and Livingston. County officials inspect the poor farm and new hospital work, plus stock and mining notes.
Heilbronner of Eat Broadway cigar store argues that insurance should pay for a broken plate glass. Miller of Butte Stained Glass takes the replacement, pays $88 in a sidewalk exchange, and disappears with the glass before Heilbronner’s lawyer is consulted. Heilbronner considers charges of grand larceny or obtaining under false pretenses.
Henry Mollard brought from Meanderville on Thursday night facing insanity charges. He torn bedding, moved to the box car, then tied suspenders as a rope to his neck and door bar kneeling to choke. Jailer rescued him. county attorney filed a formal insanity complaint and a court exam is expected. Mollard has prior asylum history.
From records the defendant answers the plea in abatement for paragraphs one and two asserting the allegations are sham malicious irrelevant and immaterial and do not raise any issue. A petition for discharge as bankrupt of William A Beebe was filed and George Y Patton as trustee of Charles Suttor estate filed his bond with the clerk. The Women’s Relief Corps hosts a veterans social tonight at their hall with a refreshments request.
The mothers of Davies and Runckel, cleared in Justice Taylor's court for alleged theft of kitchen utensils from a burned restaurant, visited the Standard to demand corrections. They say names were transposed and mistaken mental capacity inferred, stressing no case was made and both families hold good reputations.
Members of the M. W. A. and Royal Neighbors and friends are asked to attend the funeral of late State Deputy C. Austin in Anaconda at 2 p m on Sunday January 19. Fare for round trip is $1.00 with trains from the W A P depot at 10 15 a m. Returning trains depart Anaconda at 3 p m and 7 p m. Committee J C Freeman L Winterhalter.
The Thornton Hotel offers a European plan at $1.50 per day and up and an American plan at $3 per day and up. The funeral of Thomas McLaughlin Will is at 7 50 this evening from Sherman’s funeral chapel 117 and 119 East Broadway proceeding to the Great Northern depot for transport to New Haven Connecticut for interment.
A large eagle fought two dogs for about a quarter hour near Stuart yesterday before bystanders intervened. The eagle was captured alive and is owned by Jim Butler. It stretches nine feet wingtip to wingtip. James O Leary Jr., three weeks old, died yesterday morning at 207 West Woolman Street. His funeral is set for 2 PM today.
Emma Woolcock thanks Metropolitan Life Insurance for promptly paying a $3500 claim for her late husband Richard Woobeeck. She notes the payment arrived a few days after his death and wishes continued success to the insurer.
Mayor Davey and Health Officer Leg Sat reviewed a model of an incinerator at the Thornton hotel. The current butter factory crema tory is outdated and failing, prompting talk of city purchase of a new incinerator. The model suggests a unit close to what Butte would require.
Four boys aged between 9 and 11 were arrested by Policemen North and Auerbach and jailed to await investigation. They are named Marvey Peterson Alfred Peterson Con McClellan and Ernest Jobe and are tied to the Pokey gang of petty thieves. Police expect more arrests as probes continue at a cabin near the railroad tracks.
William Jenkins bankruptcy case was resumed before referee Thompson Campbell yesterday and not concluded. Jenkins says he runs a money lending business for his wife and daughters with no capital in the firm, and he is questioned about various deals including a diamond ring he wore. He maintains his story closely.
In the case of Katie J. Whelan against the Rio Grande Western Railway Company the plaintiff yesterday filed a motion in the United States court to strike event verbatim from the record.
A favorable report argues subsidies are needed to equalize costs with British and German shipyards, support American crews and services, and promote export trade. It cites wage and cost differences, proposed geographic subsidies, and potential annual expenditures to advance U S shipbuilding. P J Murphy dies at 306 West Virginia Street. funeral at 2 p m today.
Chicago reports a quiet trading day with May prices dipping then recovering. Traders cited steady cables and dry weather, with rain forecasts pressuring May wheat before a late rebound. Hog and corn futures held firm, oats quiet, and provision prices steady with May pork and lard advancing.
Summary of price quotes for flour and grains including wheat oats rye barley and flaxseed plus prices for pork lard and various boxed meat cuts. Includes receipts and shipments figures with barrels and bushels noted though OCR garbled.
Cattle receipts 4500 steady to strong with good to prime cattle at 66.50 to 7.40, poor to medium 48, stockers and feeders 2.25 to 1.75, cows 1.27 to 4, heifers 2.25 to 5, bulls 2.44 to 4, calves 2.50 to 6. Hogs receipts 32000 today, 30000 tomorrow, steady to strong close. Good and butcher hogs 5.9 to 6.49, heavy 6.39 to 6.55, rough heavy 6.76 to 6.25, light 5.60 to 6, bulk 5.95 to 6.90. Sheep receipts 12000 steady. Lambs steady to strong. Good to choice wethers 4.35 to 5.25, fair to choice mixed 3.50 to 6.40, western sheep 4.25 to 5.19, western lambs (fed) 5.00 to ???.
London reports mixed financials with Consols for money and various colonial bonds listed. Notable items include Anaconda at £64 and Baltimore & Ohio at 105 with several rail and railroad equities shown alongside U S dollar and silver quotes. The snippet reflects a rolling daily summary of stocks bonds and commodity prices.
The piece describes a broad blouse craze with spotted silks plain pannies velvets and satin orientals. It praises new afternoon and evening outfits with lace accordion chiffon and mink or sable trim. High collars replace large collars on plain shirts and muslin turnover collars top black and colored satin or silk stocks.
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