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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jul 02, 1912
Page
4
List of inexpensive metal and china items for sale in Butte including copper fobs paperweights inkstands and matchboxes with prices ranging from 15 cents to 8 dollars and a variety of small gift objects.
The Butte Current notes detail assorted arrivals and departures including Mrs Huber heading to Beattle and Miss Broderick staying for Seattle. Local business ads promote piano rentals, dental service, and photography. Community updates mention births, visits, and a coroner vacancy as officials prepare for a new appointee.
Montana delegates at the Republican convention debated Roosevelt’s third party plan and Taft’s prospects. D. J. Charles said the party would bridge the Roosevelt split, Taft would gain strength, and Hadley and Hughes could shape a ticket. He noted Roosevelt’s following and predicted Republican retention if no third party formed.
Dr. L. Kelley, 69, awoke to a noise and gave chase in only an undershirt after a suspect fled four blocks. Ward, in custody, faces burglary charges as Kelley pursued him barefoot through cobbled streets and grabbed for the door. The man denies being the intruder, while Kelley insists Ward is the culprit.
A wandering laborer, Tom Wagner, aged 30, was detained after a dirty towel and underwear went missing from their belongings. An officer was summoned, and Wagner and a companion were held as suspects. The charge noted is petty larceny.
Special Dispatch from the Standard in Great Falls reports General Superintendent Charles Jenks announcing President Carl Gray and his party will pass through Butte Thursday morning traveling from Seattle to Hydle for a water inspection tour. They will proceed to Billings by the Northern Pacific and return Friday afternoon. Friday evening a reception and dinner for Gray and party will be held at Hotel Rainbow hosted by the board of commissioners.
Special Dispatch to the Standard reports that Judge Bourquin opened the first term of federal court in Great Falls, hearing motions with U S Marshal Atargan and Clerk Sproule present. The session, in the new federal building, marks two annual sessions. W H Meigs made the first motion.
Oyster Bay July 1 Robert R McCormick of Chicago led the final delegation for Colonel Roosevelt and announced he would not back the Illinois ticket. He said Governor Deneen cannot carry Illinois and he would negotiate with the Colonel to unite the Roosevelt forces despite internal divisions. Roosevelt favored preserving the party’s strength rather than forming a new independent slate as several states face similar tensions.
New York July 1 Timothy L Woodich former Lieutenant governor and delegate to the Republican national convention issued a statement explaining his leaving the Republican party for Roosevelt The action at the Chicago convention is said to force every American who has been proud of the party to rebel against for ren 4a unscrupulous use of political power The new movement promises no sensationalism no party complications and aims to unite capital and labor on an equitable basis It pledges no pecuniary obligations hampering reform The statement also notes the restoration of prosperity and the first use of white and gray uniforms at the New Empire theater supplied by Hennessy Company tailor shop.
White Plains N Y neurologist Dr Bling, the alienist hired to assess Harry K Thaw before Matteawan release, testified he initially suspected Thaw of murder but after reviewing documents concluded he was not. He said his early view was irrational until further evidence and cross examination clarified Thaw’s mental state.
In Lisington July four Livingston youths traveling with G. C. Tiawr ey Hawley and Miss Esther Nulty and Ava Smith were thrown from a buggy when it met an automobile on a narrow road. The frightened horses plunged the rig 40 feet down a cliff. all four escaped with serious injuries and were conveyed to a nearby party.
The article promotes a Fourth of July event at AL Gregpon Springs as an ideal resort for all ages. It mentions plans to accommodate up to 2,000 bathers with a prepared plunge and notes a big contest by spectwire, with Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Tuttefeld of 2115 Princeton Avenue listed among attendees.
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