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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jul 11, 1912
Page
1
An unusual dispatch notes a dispute or clash surrounding Nestor Amon with references to Lum masture Ox Eles and lower goat related imagery. The brief sketches a sharp rebuke of questionable handling and implies a formal disapproval from authorities or a governing body without detailing concrete actions or outcomes.
A lengthy session of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Wiks in Portland Oregon debated transfer initiation fees, goat abolition, and reconstruction of the national home. The committee recommended no action on the lodge goat while opposing changes to the initiation fee transfer rules. The government appropriation for endangered herds and ongoing preservation efforts were noted, with plans to decide on the Bedford Virginia national home rebuilding. Meanwhile a salmon barbecue drew thousands, and the convention's logistics saw large-scale gatherings in Seattle, San Francisco, and beyond.
Special Dispatch to the standard Helena July 14 The cowboy artist Russell arrived for the house chamber in the Capitol’s new wings and began a 12 by 23 foot canvas on the rear speaker’s stand. The scene shows Lewis and Clark meeting the Flathead Indians at Ross’ River in Royall County. Russell spent months in Roas Hele to acquire locals. Indians and whites present in the painting capture life and action for which Russell is noted.
Washington July 19 The appropriation bill was amended by the appropriation committee to raise the improvement fund for Glacier National Park from fifty thousand dollars to ninety nine thousand.
Los Angeles July 10 1934 during the Darrow bribery trial a man who faced questions over the Times building blast was Harriman a socialist leader. The district attorney suggested Harriman’s ties to dynamiters and to jurors in the case. Harriman denied knowing the conspirators Cantrell and Merriam testified before the grand jury on the day after the Times explosion.
Washington July 10 The Senate debated the Lorimer case with speeches expected from all except Lorimer as no vote seemed near. Senator Johnston attacked Roosevelt for shunning Lorimer at a Chicago dinner while Senator James of Washington, initially opposed, now backed Lorimer after hearing witnesses. He faulted public clamour as influencing senate votes, prompting Michigan's Willian Allen Smith to protest perceived insinuations in the press about opponents.
July 10 The advance wave of Eagles delegates to the state convention arrived in Hamilton from Butte Helena and Missoula. Local Eagles registered at the chamber of commerce rooms and received gold and red enamel badges. Decorations blanketed the town with banners evergreens and bunting with two theaters decked for the event. Public interest is high as Hamilton hosts the convention era after a postponed Fourth of July celebration. Weather indications are favorable for three days of events.
The Eagles' convention in Hamilton marks Missoula day with a full schedule of band concerts parades races a tug of war pillow fights and a prize drill contest. Highlights include a 9 00 am band start a civic parade at 12 00 pm and dancing at Burns hall in the evening with cash prizes over 500 in gold and cups.
Constantinople reports a credible chance of peace with Italy. The Italian peace talks in Vienna are linked to the departure of the council of state president. London notes confirmed settlements and suggests Mahmoud Sheffket Pasha's return may signal progress. Rumors say Turkey may yield Tripoli if Benghazi is renounced.
Chicago July 4 Fairchild elected president of the National Education Association after a fierce contest with Grace Strachan Brooklyn superintendent of schools. Strachan and New York allies accused Chicago teachers of behind the curtain tactics. The vote followed charges of attempts to influence the nominating process and affidavits from Chicago officials.
Washington reports a few tantalizing thunderstorms offering minimal relief from a fierce heat wave. Weather observers note regional temperatures remain high with urban areas suffering, while scattered showers fail to curb the overall oppressive conditions.
Juarez reports General Orozco arriving in Juarez amid mounting revolutionary activity. Federal forces push north of Chihuahua as rebels destroy key infrastructure. Orosco’s visit follows mutiny and his earlier leadership role, with the conflict spreading toward Casas Grandes and the Mexican Northwestern line.
A Vancouver telephone operator Mire Harris killed herself after a harsh rebuke from a caller. She left a note saying she was tired of living, then went to a bathroom where she was found dead. The incident followed a long day of brooding over the matter. A Dunedin cable reports Aurora arrived near Dunedin, while noting the Australian exploring expedition was well when she left.
The report details Judge Eagterd's erratic behavior and alleged intoxication during afternoon sessions. Witnesses describe him nodding off, slurring speech, and the judge appearing unable to focus as lawyers and a police officer testified to repeated intoxication incidents outside and inside the courtroom.
A chaotic Olympic day features high drama from England and the United States in track events. Kiviat and Jackson push hard in sprints while Kolehmainen stars in distance, with France and Canada also scoring notable efforts. Coaches debate endurance versus speed as nations push for dominance in Geld athletics.
In Des Moines Iowa the July Republican state convention backed Roosevelt while rebuking the Taft national platform. Delegates allowed individual conscience on presidential choice, adopted a platform attacking the Chicago convention, and endorsed progressive policies with no direct reference to Taft or Roosevelt. Governor Carroll led a Taft faction amid a hard fight over endorsements.
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