This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jul 03, 1911
Page
11
France keenly monitors the Kaiser’s deployment of warships toward the Roccan coast, a move that has stirred sensation and broad attention across European capitals.
Paris July 2. French premier Caleux and Foreign Minister de Selves head a cautious cabinet response after Germany sends a warship to Agadir. Public opinion trusts a calm, precise German reply before further action. Ambassadors Cambon and von Schoen hold talks as Britain and Russia weigh their positions.
London papers condemn Germanys move in Morocco drawing sharp lessons for Europe. The Standard notes tough talk in Wilhelmstrasse while Morning Post questions reactions of France and Britain. Daily Graphic warns of a crisis if Paris delays talks. Daily Mail praises the Moroccan coast roadstead as a potential naval base.
Clement A. Means former commander in chief of the United Confederate Veterans died in Atlanta on July 2 after a long illness.
Tiewele Utah July 2 Officers say George H Miggy and A B Walton were arrested as part of clearing the Tooele Commercial Bank robbery case from June 7 in which about 16000 dollars vanished. Shafer cashier and W L Irvine of Three Forks were also linked. Irvine refused dismissal and pushed for grand jury investigation. Shafer confessed to aiding the robbers aiding Walton Higgs with ties to Walton were named. Irvine’s discharge expected tomorrow after initial exoneration statements prepared.
Eugene Ware a renowned wit and poet and former United States pension commissioner under Roosevelt died suddenly of heart disease at Cascade Colorado. He had retired from law in 1920 at Kansas City and is survived by his widow a daughter and two other daughters in New York Idaho and by his son Eugene Ware. Ware famous as Iron Quill for brief poems including The Washwoman's Song and a Dewey era verse, died after a Friday arrival at the Cascade resort.
About 100 former insurrecto soldiers and several regulars threatened to seize the Juarez custom house for cash to buy supplies for themselves and mounts. They dispersed after General Blanco promised payment Monday morning following a dispute over paying troops from customs receipts ordered by Mexico City.
Pittsburg reports a deadly toll from automobile accidents. In Clintonville Earl Sidney, 35, crushed to death when a touring car struck a curb and rolled. John Hobis suffered both arm fractures and John Hutchinson head injuries. In Angela New York near the state line Dr Samuel M Zigler of Greenville Pa killed when his car went over an embankment and three others injured. Between Ford City and Kittanning an auto plunged into an embankment injuring Dr J R Jessop Walter Otto and several others. On the north side four hurt, one fatally, in a collision between a touring car and a runabout. James Barber dying of a fractured skull, James McCarthy with a fractured leg, Louise Marshall with serious cuts, John Dawson with a fractured arm. Dahlburg uninjured and in police custody.
William J Thompson, known as the Duke of Gloucester and owner of the Gloucester race track, dies in Belfast at 63. Once powerful in South Jersey politics, he recently faced bankruptcy and left for Ireland with only 25 cents of his own, while friends funded his trip.
Christiana Norway July 24 reports from Rolls Ochaven Hammerfest that the Norwegian steamer Eclipse foundered off Iceland with 56 persons aboard. It is believed all were lost.
Mrs Helen Dwelle Jenkins describes a dramatic 1909- Europe entanglement with J W Jenkins, a leather trust magnate, claiming he gave her jewels worth over 300 000 dollars plus a Chicago lakefront home and securities. She vows to sue him and his relatives to recover assets, while denying criminal smuggling, and recalls a shared European tour and the loss of securities from a safe in Chicago. The story portrays a fraught romance turned public dispute as Jenkins leaves for Europe with his wife.
Washington reports growing signs that Congress may end its extra session in the first week of August. No vote timetable on the Canadian reciprocity bill or the wool tariff and free list bills is settled, though Sen Penrose seeks dates for votes on all three. Session hours may extend to nights while leaders push action. hearings resume on Lorimer, Justice Day vouchers, and unaccounted funds.
Washington reports preliminary 1910 census figures for institutions, including prisons and asylums. Prison population Jan 1 1910 reached 109,811 with 462,530 commitments and 458,996 discharges. Juvenile delinquents 22,903. paupers in alms houses 83,944. insane asylums 184,128. Feeble minded 20,199 with 6,? commitments.
A severe heat wave sweeps across the United States and Canada causing extreme heat, health risks, and rising strain on communities. Officials urge precautions as residents seek cooling centers and hydration amid high temperatures and heat advisories.
Downtown conditions hit 107 in New York as heat waves persist through the coming week. Canada records the continent’s worst heat at Rockcliffe with 108. U S cities report 98 to 104 degrees with many areas awaiting cooling trends by midweek, aided by a drifting high pressure and scattered storms.
Kansas City July 2 The states of Missouri and Kansas endured a blistering heat wave with a strong south wind. Government thermometers showed 103 degrees locally and 107 to 108 degrees across Kansas and eastern Missouri as Fulton also hit 107 108. Humidity levels were about 10 degrees lower than a week ago despite the higher temperatures.
Pittsburg records an extreme heat spell with 95 degrees atop a skyscraper and 100 in a street kiosk, while private thermometers show 106. The weather bureau notes June 10 saw 104, and July 1, 1901, reached 98, signaling continued high temperatures for an extended period.
The July 2 heat wave from the West drove temperatures to 94.5 in New York and surrounding areas, causing five deaths and many prostrations. Two deaths occurred by drowning, with heat remaining high through the night and little relief in sight.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.