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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jul 04, 1906
Page
3
Fragmentary item appears to recount county treasury receipts and expenditures in a general fund for a stated period. Names such as Calkins and references to receipts total around six dollars are visible, with notes on uncertain dates and budget entries.
Multiple deeds recorded in the county clerk’s office transfer fractional mining interests and surface rights from diverse parties including Dele Mining, Davia heirs, Lulu Largey, and others to the David-Daly Estates Mining Company. Considerations range from unspecified amounts to listed sums such as 256 625 dollars, with numerous specific claims like the Carle lode, Jumping Jack, Smokehouse, and Yellow Jack lodes involved.
Coram to the Davis-Daly Estates Company assigns one third of a prop erty interest while a contract links the Daly Mining Company to Cagille Weidenfeld. Weidenfeld is to receive shares equal to the par value of 500000 in the Davis-Daly Estates Company, with the deal backed by an escrow with Knickerbocker Trust. The text notes the debt was largely settled yesterday in the Hutte district.
The Butte Central Labor Council elected officers led by president Charles Armstrong of the carpenters union and secretary Robert Sanders of the bartenders union. Patrick Meaney was named treasurer with other posts filled by A. Geater and G. Cine. A committee of seven and a separate group were appointed to commend the officers and plan a Labour Day celebration. meetings scheduled for Saturday.
The Walkerville Olive Branch No. 2010 Odd Fellows held a semi public meeting at Mason hall. Jean W. Seltriige presided as deputy grand master. Officers installed include Noble Grand James Dezotte and other titled positions. Social session followed with Secretary J. S. Modlin as evening chairman and many attendees present.
Members gathered to mark the lodge’s eighteenth birthday with anecdotes and refreshments. Nearly 190 members attended, with representation from every lodge in the Butte district as the event highlighted community ties and fraternal traditions.
A letter from Attorney General Glen to county officers outlines actions related to the election for the office of county official. It references the constitutional framework of 1802 and requires the designation to appear on nomination papers and ballots.
Justice Deevy presided as matchmaker for two weddings yesterday in the Weyerhurat block. Pat Gorman and Atilis Anne Connolly wed at 34, while Frank Cooper and May Murphy acted as star couple at the home on Warren avenue. Miners Gorman and Cooper are noted as popular workers, with J J Derringer and William Durrett as witnesses at one ceremony. Evening entertainment included Freddy Nesbitt and Miss Jutla Downing. wedding suppers went to relatives and guests.
Officials warned at the Trask race track that all fireworks will be confiscated and violators removed. Police and fair officials pledged strict enforcement to curb loud and dangerous displays during the event.
The city committee held a meeting on the franchise request by the new electric company. After discussion, the committee decided to grant a franchise to the new company on the same terms as the old one, with 2 percent reduction in rates and general discounts for the year, while the new offer included lower rates and prompt payment discounts.
Cow Nolan, a local football star, was the first hurt in the Fourth of July celebrations. He picked up a purported spent cannon cracker near Indiana Avenue and South Alabama Street, it exploded in his hand causing a severe wound. He was taken to St. James hospital for treatment.
In a local notice a promotion invites buyers to receive a free 9 by 12 flag mounted with Fresh Lownes's candles or related items for purchasing 50 cents or more. The promotion appears at Forselman’s drug store, 348 Main, as part of a flag series tied to a boxer in the campaign era. The obituary notes Henry Lacey died of natural causes after being found at the Braids house, with funeral held Monday.
H C Wilson advertises a special Elks train from Butte via Short Line and Union Pacific to Denver, a 28 hour run with Pullman palace sleeping car and dining car, accompanied by the Rea ton and Montena band. Round trip fare 32 dollars, return August 18, with reservations via Union Pacific Denver routes.
Late night postings note R. B Solomon and William Leary registered at local points from Helena. Sturges reports a transfer from his home in Loran with others referencing names such as MM Sligh and Tram Ankeonda. McLeod appears among reel- results.
Several visitors spend the Fourth in Butte including Emil Snyder and Nise Anna Snyder from Helena, E F Woodman of Helena, and Guy W Stapleton recently back from New York City. Morse B. Davis of the Montana City Times is in town and plans to stay until Thursday before returning home to Virginia City.
Brattyville July 2 A sensational trial opens for former Judge Hargle and Sheriff Callahan of Beeathite county on the murder of James Marcum. Ashbury spicer and others implicated. Spicer testified in Jackson before the Miling Ne and Tom White and Ed Callahan were involved. A shooting at Hargis store followed, Marcum dying at the courthouse. Spicer claimed a $500 offer to kill the attorney, which he refused. William E. Pingat, 35, died yesterday. body at White and Krebs porters for shipment to Chili County Iowa.
New York July 2 Commander Eva Booth of the Salvation Army is said to be gradually gaining strength after a severe pleurisy attack. It is expected she will be strong enough in a few weeks to travel to Europe to confer with her father General Wilfrid Booth about the Salvation Army forests fire situation in the United States.
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