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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jul 05, 1906
Page
3
Anaconda Standard publishing details list subscription rates Daily and Sunday Daily options six months paid in advance and annual terms. It lists sales points and newsstand locations across major cities with agent names and branches, plus contact details for the Byandt Publishing Company in Anaconda Montana. The notice covers general business inquiries and directing correspondence to the publishing group.
In a July 5 ceremony the Annecands Copper Mining company transfers a city park to Anaconda. The grounds will remain a recreation area with no restrictive covenants beyond maintaining public use. Citizens express gratitude for the thoughtful donation and the city’s acceptance of the value and purpose of the gift.
A read fragment recalls Spanish influence in a parade and links 1888 July actions at San Juan Hill and El Caney to American honors. It notes debates over awards for sailors and soldiers and mentions Admiral Cervera and U.S. celebrations of a broadly complete victory in July 1898.
A report of President Elliott’s resignation appears unfounded though newspapers noted confusion. The article praises President Elliott’s approachable style and visits to patrons, while acknowledging the railroad’s busy freight conditions and public impatience amid trade pressures.
The piece argues President Willott and Northern Pacific leaders push to improve the road’s capacity and service amid internal dissension. It notes pressure from business interests, calls for better passenger service in Montana, and questions whether Willott will stay engaged with traffic affairs to avoid harming regional rail mobility.
The London interview and dispatches from the English capital report William Jennings Bryan reflecting on a potential 1908 candidacy. He notes several aspirants, stresses public opinion may shift, and asserts he is not rushing a decision despite ongoing political interest.
The Fourth of July observances ran smoothly in most Montana communities with good weather and festive spirit. Towns from Browne to Lewistown and Beer Lodge joined in parades and public gatherings, uniting residents despite minor differences and showcasing traditional patriotism.
The Republican state convention in To wa Beal faces a clash as Governor Cumanus seeks control while rival faction led by Perkins pushes reform. Secretary Shaw travels to Iowa to address Serbian efforts, signaling tensions over credentials and party direction.
The article reports on a state convention with pressures for delegations from counties and moves toward appointing an arbitration committee by Republican figures. It notes debates over federal regulation and potential actions by leaders including Cortelyou and Smith, amid broader wartime era political theater and festival preparations.
Fragmentary OCR notes state Cuasanth Beware appoints minister of tim tn tering th-ray with Manuel Montilve, former minister of the interior and foreign affairs, noted for falta. The text is garbled but implies a government reshuffle or appointment event.
Nominal changes in the Chinese delegation in Washington feature Mao Prancisco as the new consul general, succeeding Arting Con-Dae Tai. Sur Yee Kia remains secretary, with changes reflected in the official Chinese legation in Washington.
The event at Oyster Bay drew more than 1,000 men as rain struck during President’s remarks. He spoke under a drenched audience, ignoring his rubber cape while umbrellas passed and spectators endured the shower with good humor.
A July Fourth celebration near Stamford ends with three youths injured when a firework explodes prematurely. Helen Ciacnett and two John Chambers youths were among those shaken. they were taken to town for treatment with injuries described as not life threatening.
Fireman Hans Dryland, 21, died while oiling a rig in the Northern Pacts area when a vehicle struck the work site. The incident also involved Athens HeneElion who was transported to a hospital with injuries. Dryland reportedly carried special road tax receipts from Jefferson County.
Discussion of agricultural principles taught at experiment stations, focusing on soil surface conditioning and subsoil structure to improve germination and drought resilience. Highlights two core rules: keep surface finely pulverized for capillary pull of moisture and maintain subsoil water binding for optimal seed germination and root access.
A garbled 18th century style passage extols the emblematic meanings of the flag’s colors and stars. It asserts unity beyond party divisions, emphasizes liberty and defense, and ties the flag to the nation and its forefathers. The text blends patriotic imagery with calls for enlightened progress and national harmony.
Fragmentary OCR text references a strike near Western Penney and a major worker action. Names and places are garbled, but hints at a broad industry strike with many workers affected and a protest at a regional center. Unable to extract coherent date or organization details from the readable fragments.
The July Fourth observances recall the 1776 declaration with parades, bonfires, and the beheading of a statue amid mass celebrations. Washington arrives in New York to lead demonstrations while Philadelphia’s crowds clash with authorities over festivities and a statehouse attack, as fireworks light the night and citizens toast liberty.
A World Magazine account describes amber mining along a shore where divers recover gum lumps from submarine vegetation and rocks. It notes a $3000 find and reports on George Campbell being shot by ranchman Mennk Vader after a horse theft led to a pursuit in Colos on July 4.
James Weir Hardie, socialist and Tabor leader in Parliament, denounces what he calls a beastly shame in a speech from Edinburgh. He worries about a wholesale massacre and urges defense against barbarities alleged by supporters.
Durand travels to Kenck Massachusetts to stay with family for the summer. The trip follows a brief rest period and involves the arrival of Sir Henry Mor timer Gurand and the Alithi ambassador in Washington today.
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