This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jul 13, 1913
Page
5
Three Irish girls and a male representative of the Gaelic league arrive in Anaconda to hold an Irish industrial exhibition at the Copper City store. The visitors are sent to interest countrymen and promote Gaelic heritage during their stay in the city.
The notes describe reviving the old Gaelic language and fostering Irish industry development. It highlights Miss Mary Cassidy Donegal Miss Una MacHale Lough Gill County Sligo and Miss Bride McLoughlin Dundrum County Dublin as lace makers and rug weavers skilled in the old Irish handloom. The Ancient Order of Hibernians plans to entertain visitors in the city.
Advices from Missoula report the marriage Thursday of Margarite Arville Malloy and Clarence M. Tubbs. The ceremony occurred at the Catholic rectory with Rev. Father Delon officiating. Rose Schottelkorb was bridesmaid and Weston Bernard best man. The couple left for a honeymoon on the Pacific coast. Mrs. Tubbs, daughter of James C. Malloy of 89 East Third Street, Anaconda, was born and raised there.
The coroner's jury ruled Hugh McDonald died from his own carelessness after an electrocution in the Butte Anaconda Pacific yards. The railroad was cleared of blame. The body remains at Lawler Climer's undertaking. James McDonald, a brother, is traveling from Montello Nevada to attend the funeral Monday.
Professor Quiller-Couch at Cambridge delivered a lecture on the authorized version of the Bible. He said he did not admire its rendering in certain passages and urged critical study of the text.
A Springfield Republican report notes critics disputing praise of the King James Bible’s beauty. They argue earlier sixteenth century versions by Wicliffe and Tyndale, and the Rheims revision, contain the unnumbered felicities now ascribed to the KJB. The Cambridge novelist professor is accused of an unguarded statement.
Washington reports the U S public health service warns that automatic cigar cutters can spread disease as smokers place the cutter between lips before paying for a cigar. The advisory urges the public to avoid using such clippers to prevent mouth secretions contact and possible infection.
Local notices list ads and travels from Anaconda and nearby towns. Names include James Cosens, Mrs L J Christie, J H Drury, Oscar Brunell, G F Sanders, Bayard G Cobb, L E Larsen, Miss Jean MacRae, Misses Margaret and Barbara Conroy, J A McTarnaghan, Miss Tuth Libby, Charles Bostrom, Miss Mabel Hay, Miss Bee Guiliau lt, Patrick McArdle, Patrick McCabe, John H Duffy, G E White, Fuller Drug Co., W Gannon, Taylor orchestra, and Moose dance. Property and vehicle sales listed. Several residents travel to Salt Lake, Seattle, Butte, Lewistown, Los Angeles, and coast cities.
New York July 12 A jury composed entirely of lawyers, normally exempt from jury duty, will hear the next week’s divorce case of Ida Gabel against Max Gabel with a counter claim for divorce. Supreme Court Justice Goff appointed twelve lawyers to hear the evidence. the panel agreed to the unusual arrangement.
A special train from Nacario Mexico is due in Douglas on July 12 to fetch women and babies for baptism at the Church of the Immaculate Concepcion. Parents, many wealthy, chartered the trip due to a priest shortage caused by revolutionary troubles.
The Silver Bow County Sunday School association plans its annual field day for August 6 at Columbia Gardens. Final program details and arrangements will be announced this week.
A New York Sun feature surveys Balkan jewelry trends highlighting lapis lazuli and turquoise pieces with silver settings, and a Balkan color palette built from jasper, smoked amber, jade, and garnets. It notes eye catching pendants, finger rings with distinctive designs, and the preference for opaque stones.
Rutland Vermont runs a ten year summer program for pupils lagging in promotion. Eighty percent of participants catch up on deficiencies and gain promotion, and most promoted students continue to improve through the following year.
Kansas City council bans street vendors from selling candy lemonade ice cream and sandwiches within five feet of a school after several children fell ill. The measure targets vendors close to schoolhouses to curb health concerns and protect students.
Percival Lennon now in Washington expects to stage The Shot a tabloid drama by a local writer in vaudeville within a few weeks and praises it highly.
Local items report visitors and travelers including A. Prescott and party en route to Kalispell for the convention, and multiple residents moving or visiting. A Croatian league meeting is planned for July 13 at St Peter and Paul hall. Mrs. Ralph Day underwent surgery at St Ann’s hospital, with care from local doctors.
In Fred Gangner's saloon, a bartender pleaded not guilty to keeping open after 1 AM and the trial was set for Monday afternoon. Separately, Fred Nelson was fined $5 for speeding.
Charles FE Richmond and Mary Catherine Smallwood were married last evening by the Rev. J. L. Craig. They will reside at 503 Birch Street.
New stock arrives at Thueson 560 East Park featuring Mayer's dress and work shoes for men plus boys' shoes and Martha Washington styles.
Dr R L Bradley, Spokane inventor, has applied for a patent on a folding bed that converts any five or seven passenger car into a Pullman sleeper. The bed folds into a small roll, stores under the rear seat, and can be set up in three minutes with curtains for privacy. Bradley reports using it on long Northwest trips with his wife and child, asserting it provides full comfort in the automobile.
Senator Brady of Idaho urges the interior secretary to allow cars to run from the Idaho entrance for a trial period this year to test opening all park roads to auto traffic. Park officials fear hazards from 2000 range horses and lack of control, while funds for separate roads are unlikely. Brady suggests restricting park roads to 6 30 pm to 7 am to reduce risk.
London once relied on wooden elm pipes for its water system. Drilled segments six feet long leaked, decayed, and burst in cold, with over 400 miles in use at one time. In 1830 cast iron began replacing them, though some wooden lines persisted into the 1850s.
Mile. Dazie a notably clever dancer appeared in New York last week with a stock company as an actress using the stage name Ann Arter. She made her dramatic debut quietly and says she is gaining experience to star in legitimate theater.
The Blue Bird will begin its fourth season in September with the same cast that has appeared since its New York debut at the New Theater.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.