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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 25, 1906
Page
3
The Anaconda Standard lists daily and Sunday subscription plans with monthly and annual rates paid in advance. It provides main office address in Anaconda Montana and branch offices, telephone numbers, foreign advertising contact, and multiple newsstand locations across major cities for sale of the Standard.
The Valencia wreck stirs debate on maritime safety as officials note no one blamed for the disaster and suggest government guidance on lifeboats and appliances. A reviewing board will verify equipment details and compliance, while shipowners face annual inspections as the U.S. Congress oversees standards.
Fragmented OCR reveals Town Topics repute as a society journal with editors and publishers accused of bias and favoritism. The Saunterer column allegedly culls gossip from Newport Washington Baltimore and elites, naming contributors and portraying a culture of gossip and selective attacks.
A fragmented letter discusses a social club called Tow Topless and its exclusivity based on status. The writer condemns the circle for admitting only distinguished persons, linking the theme to journalistic aims of the Journal of American Society and public interest in wealth influence.
A compact retrospective on Robert Burns highlighting his working-class origins, education, and rise as Scotland’s national poet. The piece lauds Burns’s verse for its enduring value and cites contemporary praise from the Massachusett Quaker commonwealth, praising his “Highland Fling” style and his role as singer of the Scottish people.
A fragmentary report depicts defendants confident they will dodge penalties for trust law violations. They face accusations of conspiring to evade rules while alleging information furnished to authorities may back their defense. The piece notes political figures and a press inquiry into the case, highlighting public apprehension and ongoing legal pressure.
Members of the Montana State Fruit Growers and Horticultural Society meet to discuss industry prominence, crop losses from a severe late season freeze, and plans to continue work benefiting growers and the state despite setbacks. The article notes comparisons with California and Florida where freezes have repeatedly harmed crops.
The text discusses Congress authorizing new battleships and armored cruisers, with mentions of the Montana cruiser design, officials like Representative Dixon, and a Washington response describing naval expansion. It notes public speculation and newspaper illustrations about the Montana and critiques of political figures and university life amid a period of heated rhetoric.
Tsrael Zango has taken up boxing and shows promise, advised to ease into training by a physician. A Edison cradle attachment sparks curiosity as an inventor claims it runs by sound. Geronimo, 58, has married Mary Soto, Apache widow, after converting to Christianity amid the Christmas holidays. The piece also mentions Carlton Balfour, a youth composer, and other brief items about civic and war-era topics from the Indian Territory and Spanish American War volunteers.
District uproar centers on a clash between city and county officers over illegal slot machines. Chief Muttaland and County Detective James Gallasner led raids targeting taverns in Tutte and surrounding saloons, seizing machines and warning proprietors. Prosecutions loom as bribe allegations surface involving local officials and a saloon owner on East Park Street.
Miss Mabel Baker defeats Miss Amina Soles after a pace dispute and a fall on the sixth lap at the Tolland rink. Baker claims the $100 prize as Soles falls behind, with a large crowd watching from all sides.
Police Chief Mulholland is puzzled by the Latlow telegram received yesterday as he seeks its meaning and possible clues in the case. The message arrives amid ongoing inquiries and authorities warn the public to stay vigilant.
An advertisement extols Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges as the best charcoal remedy for gas in stomach and bowels, improving complexion and breath while purifying blood. It claims easy, safe use, cost of 25 cents a box, and endorsements from a Buffalo physician praising liver benefits and overall health gains.
Fragmentary OCR mentions John Shinro and a brother's address at No S67 Cehiter street Jamaica, Boston Mass, with a signature Tieder Myare dated in Glengarry November. The text is garbled, few readable entities remain, and no clear event or action is stated.
In a late Wieslik Montana Street clash O'Brien led Butte cutters to a 13 to win over Falconer. O'Brien’s final stones sealed the win as the finial determined his place in the finals. The event, part of the WFA tourney, was impacted by Bobby Burns celebrations forcing postponements.
At a parish meeting the Ladies of Patrick’s plan a church fair next month to raise funds for the Sisters’ home at the corner of Gwenn and Washington. The fair runs from Sept 1 to 3 at Adams store on North Main street with many room for items and contests including a four year scholarship and a Fort Leavenworth college scholarship for young ladies. Officials include Mrs George Rockwood president and Mrs Margaret Loughrin vice president.
Tuttenerie Benevolent and Protective Order of Eagles plans a grand history event in Iensian halt Tech 19. Committees work on details while members and friends anticipate an elaborate program with a premier orchestra. Members listed include Dr. R auth, Colin chair, Maurice Pharblarris, Mike Sellivin, Rot P. Henjamin, and John H. Rooney.
John Snow of 240 East Granite Street narrowly escaped death last evening when a passing train struck him on the Leonard Line tracks. The cowcatcher hurled him to the ground, missing the wheels. he suffered pain and bruises along the back and head with no broken bones. He is now a patient at Murray's span.
Dan Mirso, a 20 year old single man from No 2 Lincoln Street Medderville, was injured last night at the Rarus mine site on the 6th level when a heavy drill aril fell from two floors above striking him. He was taken to St James hospital where doctors say he is not fractured and is under treatment.
Charles Grund of the fire department answered a call to his home at 547 Caledonia Street early this morning. The report referenced a small, noisy incident weighing 12 pounds.
Biography chronicles the early life of Marion Lyo Sprague, noting his small size as a child, illness, and indomitable spirit. It traces his youth at sea, survival in a tempest, and later life in South after moving to Jefferson, then joining a cavalry troop in the French and Indian War. It highlights his daring actions and clashes with frontier conflicts.
Yonker Burns, held on a holdup charge, was recaptured near Must Frontway after escaping the city jail. Police watched all trains and traced his movements to a house where he hid. Burns claimed he could have fled if not watched, and admitted involvement in the Driscoll salon robbery.
Altenna Georgia January 21 a young woman Marlon McEachern of Pittsburg told a Grady hospital biary she secretly married an Atlanta businessman eight months ago. She says his family abducted him to keep them apart, that she was disinherited by her father R H McEachern of Pittsburg, and that she has searched in vain for weeks. She identified the husband as James Elsan, son of a millionaire manufacturer of Atlanta. Elsas family declined interview.
Witnesses testify about checks linked to Thresher amid unprofessional conduct charges. G T Nickey of Butte describes a disputed check, Justice Danner claims non receipt, and Ruth Burton details a cash bond refund dispute as the supreme court continues the hearing.
An archival item reports tensions around a calican official and a vow to visit a valley amid church state frictions. It notes objections from the court and references to Victor Manuel I. Spain’s king seeks to avoid conflict as powerful Spaniards and papal figures attempt to balance royal desires with papal sensitivities.
A Massachusetts man recalls a milder winter two years ago with temperatures near 51 above in Plymouth. Grass stayed green, cherry blossoms bloomed, and people bathed in a Little Pond as January fever and February warmth defied the usual cold expectations.
The text explains passing the Rubicon as an irreversible act signaling war. It notes that crossing the Tiber to Sardinia or Adige to Austria marked a declaration of war, with the Rubicon defining the boundary between ancient Italy and Gaul and Julius Caesar’s invasion.
Queen Margtherite of Mary envisions a floating Alpine garden structure at 6 003 feet, claiming it would be the world’s highest and most perfect garden. During an Alps tour she conceived the project and sourced plant life from various regions, planning to plant many with her own hands.
Sousa, famed conductor, spoke to the crowd after a Cork performance. He raised his hand and asked if everyone could hear him, received a yes, and then concluded with a curt goodnight.
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