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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jul 11, 1906
Page
3
The Anaconda Standard lists publication details and subscriptions with monthly and yearly rates, office addresses in Anaconda Missoula and other cities, and numerous newspaper stand locations across major U.S. cities. It includes branch offices, telephones, managers, and the Minted Ke Dey in the Year.
Helena reporters quote Butte mayor MacGinniss saying the state is too busy with copper ore shipments and business to engage in premature politics. He notes Butte Anaconda and other cities are preoccupied with mining and shipping, not partisan campaigns, as the state focuses on state-making rather than elections.
The federal buildings bill totaling twenty one million dollars passed swiftly under the managers control. It was moved by the previous question and approved by a large majority as the session closed, reflecting district pork politics and the pull for election needs.
The announcement of the vote drew laughter from opponents who harshly criticized all rail projects. Protesters declaimed against the plan and faced derision as discussions shifted to Montana where officials reported minimal desert-related developments.
A late nineteenth century editorial argues canal financing will not burden the nation if costs stay near two hundred million. It recalls post Civil War debts, compares past and present resources, and notes canal bonds at ten percent, with resistance to selling at discount.
A report criticizes past livestock inspections and calls for extended supervision from pasture to package. The secretary argues American livestock is healthiest when inspectors uphold quality, noting long-standing issues and questions about past oversight and funding.
In midsummer New York shuffles through dull days as the Thaw-White tragedy lingers and Hearst eyes the governor’s race. The dominant talk centers on Mathewson’s fading arm with the Giants losing steam, while rivals and the press muse on age, performance, and the city’s sporting pride.
The piece notes widespread public concern over heat and health while circling high profile figures. It mentions Jerome Hearst governor bid, Roosevelt era vacation plans, and Chicago New York ties with public interest around Hearst and White. It highlights debates on reputations and governance amid a heat wave and looming political trials.
Judge Lindsey announces a committee to organize a permanent international society for child protection. Chicago names include Jane Agar Henry Thurstol Willan Ty bush Lillian Wald Luther Gulick Homer Folks A E Winship Joseph Lee Louisville George to Sehon Hamilton Speninstan WIllam Del adelphia Hannah K Scnoir Shattle Van Wyck Nashvile Benson Bei Denver Sarah Mate Deck. Committee to meet in Chicago first week in December and stay in session.
The Society of Montana Pioneers appoints a committee to draft memorial resolutions for John H. Curtis of Aver Row county. A special committee will attend the funeral at 9:50 AM Thursday at the family residence 334 South Washington Street.
Special Dispatch reports Livingston July 10 the county tax roll shows an increase in valuation this year by 183.47 percent. Excludes railway assessments which will add over a million dollars. Total valuation exclusive of railway property stands at 4 923.
Paris July 10 Anatole Lenny Beaulieu director of the institute of France, a top authority on Russian affairs, discusses Russia's revolutionary mood with a correspondent. He warns the overthrow of the throne could trigger anarchy or civil war, favors a liberal ministry within limits to avert revolution and notes the Jewish question and land reforms as key tensions shaping the crisis. The upheaval, he says, may unfold over 10 to 20 years with gradual changes and strong autocracy restrained by constitutional limits.
Townsend July 10 Flavius J Keene a widely known and respected Broadwater County resident died at St Johns hospital Helen last night He came to Montana in the sixties with brothers Frank and Harvey L Keene He settled in the valley in 1864 and built the first cabin He leaves a widow five daughters six brothers and two sisters His funeral will be Thursday under the auspices of the Masonic lodge of Whigelty of which he was a prominent member
Victoria July 10 Fred Peters K C appointed by Premier DcBride as commissioner to investigate allegations that a Vancouver newspaper disclosed private information about the lands and works department. The claim involves potential possession details of government lands and works, with names Nt and Ole James a. Anderson.
William J. Bryan lunched with Premier Chapbell-Bannerman at the premier's official residence in Downing Street. Lord Chancellor Loredurn and Secretary for Trade Mortex were among those present.
New York July 10 A public letter from Charles A. Peabody president of Mutual Life Insurance outlines reforms after prior controversies. It notes officer salary cuts and home office savings about 513000 annually plus 570000 in other costs, total over 3000 daily. Untermeyer protests the release and questions the timing and use of policyholder lists.
In St. Petersburg on July 1, speculation centers on Prof. Paul Milukoff as premier if negotiations for a constitutional democratic ministry succeed. Leaders Nabukoff and others back Milukoff, arguing he is the most sensible choice, while portfolios for war, navy and foreign affairs remain disputed within imperial prerogative limits.
Miles City July dispatch notes seven hundred thousand pounds of wool received at the wool house with daily arrivals around 150000 pounds. Charles Williams arrested and taken to Billings charged with larceny of 400 sheep from J W Newton. sheep found in a band traded through by Williams for a man named Randolph. Colonel Bonus to depart for Washington to join army maneuvers. two cavalry troops at Port Keogh ordered to maneuvers. small garrison to remain.
Special Dispatch to the Standard from Great Falls reports the magistrate's resignation demanded by the city. The city auditor's report says he owes the city the sum, having not handed over fines since May 31. A Baltimore surety on his official bond covers 1.00 as delinquency. The council met to address vacancies with candidates Wegner and Puffy in the mix. The council adjourned with a Democratic tone and no arrest filed against the named individual.
A memorial service for the victims of the Selisbyry railroad disaster of July 1 held at St Paul’s Cathedral this morning in the presence of a very large congregation.
Tolvingston July 10. George Ran some thief engineer in the United States Navy completes a tour of the park today with his wife. He leaves tonight for a larhestigh government works in 0.
The Indian steamer Empresas arrived in Victoria this morning carrying notable passengers including Lady Hart, wife of Sir Hubert Hart, a director of the imperial customs, and her daughter en route from England.
Great Falls July 1 Carl Wallace a local cigar maker aged about years was arrested on a telegraphed warrant from Parky Missouri alleging embezzlement. Details unclear. Wallace said he expected arrest and planned to return to Missouri without a requisition.
Reports say rioting is spreading in Moscow and St Petersburg with factory workers marching and strikes increasing. A Prokharof mill payroll disruption is noted as workers protest demand pay during the uprising, signaling pretext to halt work.
Cleveland July 10 The federal grand jury resumed its probe into alleged interstate commerce law violations by several railways and the Standard Oil Company with about six witnesses ready to testify.
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