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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jul 12, 1903
Page
9
Additional evidence links revolvers to the Rodger brothers case as investigators identify the firearms. Police say the weapons match items reported stolen or connected to the investigation. Detectives continue reviewing records and interviewing witnesses to establish chronology.
John Dunstan identifies revolvers as those used in his Center ville saloon holdup and partial ID of Patrick and Joseph Rodgers. Police press forward as Edward Burke remains at large with authorities seeking Burke and other suspects in neighboring cities. Local tailoring offers discounted suits during a three week sale.
J B Peters of the Irish Standard visits the city for a few days. Nellie Spiller stays with Nellie Cole in Virginia City for a week. Mr and Mrs Whissiel and sons Ston Murphy Ernest Sylvester and Joseph Steller of Butte plan an overland trip through the National park. G Ryal reports a borrowed overcoat not returned. A warrant for Mooney's arrest for petty larceny is issued by Justice Sneehais court.
Beginning Saturday May 3 and every Saturday thereafter the B A P railway sets round trip fares to Gregson Springs from Anaconda and from Butte with tickets valid from noon Saturday to noon Monday. This fare schedule covers Anaconda Gregson and return and Butte Gregson and return.
Next Sunday the Northern Pacific will inaugurate a summer excursion train to Twin Ridges Alder and intermediate points. The train leaves Butte Sundays at 9 a m and returns Alder at 4 45 p m arriving Butte at 9 p m. Special rates to all points apply on this train only. For details contact W. H. Merriman, General Agent NS PF Ry.
Emil Berlingz, a German sailor aboard the Clackmannanshire, fell from a foremast into Acapulco harbor and was surrounded by man-eating sharks. A line saved him as sharks circled, biting his clothing before he was pulled back aboard. He sustained minor scratches.
Berlinz suffered only minor injuries after a miraculous escape at sea and was cheered by crewmates in a sailor salute. He left Clackmannanshire aboard the vessel Waca Pulco and intends to seek a shore-based employment in the city.
The article traces champagne’s origins beyond Dom Perignon, noting monks from Benedictine, Carthusian, Trappist, and Cistercian orders contributed to wine and liqueur knowledge. It explains early vines date to the Giallo Roman era, with Champagne wine gaining fame in Rheims and Epernay as the wine of kings before Perignon’s era.
The piece touts a Michoacan plant claimed to disorient travelers and even locals when inhaled or worn, a tale contrasted with other urban legends. It cites Mexico City medical authorities sending a delegate for a specimen and jokes about the expedition’s odd botanical attraction at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition in St Louis.
Denver reports at Central Presbyterian church show Christian Endeavor officers urging continued growth as field secretaries announce 2450 new societies since the last convention led by New Mexico with a 34 percent gain. Delegates attend sunrise services and noonday evangelistic meetings amid a large Camp Endeavor session.
In Altlintu Georgia on July 11 the forenoon program featured the salutation of 14 fags led by Rev. Dr. Walter Calley of Chicago. Banners borne by young ladies led a large procession as delegates answered roll calls from many states and territories. The afternoon focused on the junior branch with a program on The Light of the World.
Personal intelligence highlights a Texas pension for Thomas B. Howard of Houston for Seminole War service in 1835 1836. Senator Hanna donates $100 to Cleveland police pension fund after his daughter's marriage.
The Detroit Free Press reports a new sport in England where bloodhounds track hired men for sport rather than crime. It notes a Salisbury area Bloodhound Hunt club with members like Antrobus Bust Chapmin and others, uses flags to mark starts, and mentions hounds tracking gamekeepers and a boy delivering a message near Stonehenge on Salisbury plain.
M d Arson val of the Psychological Institute of Paris declares electricity will be the sole medicine of the future. At a recent meeting he outlined electric shocks and slow pervasion of the system, claiming benefits for skin maladies and microbes, plus increased circulation and respiration. He asserts electricity strongly enhances cellular vitality and foresees a therapeutic revolution. The institute counts among its members noted scholars and writers from France.
An advertisement touts speed as key in progress and medicine. It promotes Dr David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy for kidney and bladder diseases, claiming rapid relief without harming healthy organs and offering a free trial and two bottle sizes.
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