Parachute Jump Ends in Death
A parachute jump from an aeroplane ended tragically as the jumper did not survive the fall. Investigators began examining the accident scene and related equipment to determine the cause and whether safety procedures were followed.
Parachutist Thayer Dies In Seattle Flight Exhibition
Francis L. Thayer, a 47 year old renowned parachute jumper, fell 600 feet into Seattle bay during an aerial exhibition. The water search failed to locate his body as his parachute opened and then failed at impact, with witnesses blaming a broken strap on the parachute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Francis L. Thayer
West
Johnny Bryant
Thayer
Chicago
Bryant
Bay
Frank Bennett
Alis McKay
Harbor Island
Bennett
Secretary’s Montana trip begins today
The secretary starts a Montana visit today, detailing planned engagements and meetings across cities to discuss statewide issues and federal initiatives. Officials expect discussions on regional priorities, infrastructure, and economic development during the outreach tour.
Secretary Lane to study irrigation projects in Montana visit
Secretary Lane will depart from Washington with Mrs Lane and others to inspect Sun River Huntley and Shoshone projects. He will tour Yellowstone Glacier and Blackfeet reservations, meet settlers, assess irrigation success and decide on Sun River and Milk River futures. The trip may extend three weeks with possible return to Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Standard
Washington, D. C
Lane
Montana
Miller
Mayer
Crow Indian Agency
Huntley Irrigation Project
Shoshone Project
Wyoming
Yellowstone Park
Helena
Great Falls
Sun River
Blackfeet
Glacier National Park
Flathead
Washington
Milk River
Yellow
Death mystery after woman found hanged near Audubon Iowa
Miss Martha Winters 25 a seamstress from Chicago was found hanged to a fence post near the county highway to Tinsley Park Illinois. Coroner's jury declined to render a verdict keeping the case open. Witnesses noted delusions and fear of the Black Hand. The body showed strangulation with no theft. Investigation to continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Tinsley Park
Ill
Martha Winters
Christopher Winters
Audubon
Iowa
Miss Winters
Parachute jumper dies and other 1900s era items
In the May issue of Today's Standard Part I, items include a fatal parachute jump, farm tariff impacts, political notes on Secretary Lane's Montana itinerary, and regional news from Butte, Anaconda, and nearby towns. Other highlights cover race meet scenes, auto wrecks, and assorted society and editorial briefs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Lane
Montana
Mexico
Grant
Butte
Salt Lake
Dillon
Missoula
Los Angeles
Anaconda
Kalispell
Order of Vasa
Irrish
Admiral Carroll
Smith
Butte Picture
Lewis
Sue Young Steele
Woman's Protective Union of
Mackel
Tariff debate claims farmer benefit in new bill
Washington reports Senate debate on a tariff bill with Senator Simmons praising it as a downward revision that benefits consumers and farmers. Senator Cummins criticizes the framing as coercive and faults the administration while listing farm products moved to the free list and the broad reach of reduced duties benefiting farmers and general consumers alike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Simmons
Finance Committee
Cummins
Wilson
Civil service exams set for Montana clerical vacancy
Senator Myers is notified that civil service examinations will be held August 16 in Billings Bozeman Butte Great Falls Helena Kalispell Lewistown Livingston Miles City and Missoula to fill a clerical vacancy in the internal revenue service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Standard
Washington
Myers
Billings
Bozeman
Butte
Great Falls
Helena
Kalispel
Lewistown
Livingston
Miles City
Missoula
Internal Revenue Service
Montana
U S Grant’s Son Marry Quietly in San Diego
In San Diego on July 19 the wedding of U S Grant Jr to Mrs. America Workman Will was announced as already performed a week earlier by Judge George Puterbaugh. Only a few family friends attended the original 7 pm ceremony at a local hotel. other relatives declined invitations. The couple spoke of travel plans through San Francisco, Australia, South Africa, and South America, expecting a year and a half abroad through December 1914.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Diego
Cal
U. S. Grant
America Workman Will
Los Angeles
George Puterbaugh
Grant
U. S. Grant JV
Chaffee Grant
San Francisco
Australia
South Africa
South America
Surprise Bryan outlines control plan for Nicaragua
Secretary Bryan told the Senate foreign relations committee of a policy likening U S control over Nicaragua to the existing Cuba protectorate. He presented a revised draft of the Nicaraguan treaty under Taft administration terms, seeking canal rights across Nicaragua and a new naval base in exchange for 3 million dollars, signaling broad American influence in Central America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nicaragua
United States Trust
Cuba
Bryan
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Panama Canal
United States
Taft
Armed Mexican Bandits Threaten Americans in Mexico Fight
Paso Texas July 19 Armed Mexican bandits led by El Mucho Martinez who were repulsed with nine killed by American cowboys at the Babicora ranch near Madera Chihuahua two weeks ago now threaten the few Americans left in the Madera lumber camp All foreigners and Mexicans in Madera arm themselves Martinez linked to the January 1912 Juarez garrison mutiny John Parks an American butcher in Madera was slashed and lost an ear during a bandit hold up near the slaughter house Ben Griffin rancher killed July 5 near Chui chupa Smith partner to Griffin says Griffin was shot after bandits failed to obtain money from him Smith walked into El Paso in poor condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paso
Texas
el Mucho Martinez
Babicora
William R. Hearst
Madera
Chihuahua
Martinez
Juarez
Orozco
John Parks
el Mocho
C. S. Smith
Ben Griffin
Chuichupa
Griffin
Smith
el Paso
Whaling Cruise De Luxe Out From San Francisco
The Adven turess arrives from Boston bound for the Arctic whaling voyage with a party of millionaires scientists and sportsmen. The cruise aims to study and film bowhead whales polar bears and seals near Wrangel Island and Point Barrow aboard a heated yacht with a refrigerating plant and a French chef aboard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Adventuress
Boston
Arctic
Wrange Island
Point Barrow
Tropics
BULL MOOSE CHIEF QUITS IN WASHINGTON SHAKEUP
Seattle July 19 J C Snyder resigns as chairman of the progressive state central committee Roy Slater of Spokane elected chairman and M Walker of Snohomish chosen vice chairman notables in the party move to reorganize the state leadership
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
J. C. Snyder
Progressive State Central Committee
Roy Slater
Spokane
M. Walker
Snohomish
Mayor Cotterill Faces Seattle Riots and Times Closure
Seattle witnesses street clashes as sailors clash with police and socialists after a mayoral ban on saloons and Times publication. Judge Humphreys voids the order, enabling the Times to publish while saloons remain open, amid protests from the mayor and police.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Industrial Workers of the World
Socialist
Cotterill
Seattle Times Today
Tomorrow
Times
Judge Humphreys
Clarence B. Blethen
the Times
The
Bannick
United States
Secretary Daniels Clarifies Red Flag Remark
Seattle July 18 Secretary Daniels of the navy department issues a statement via the Associated Press at Mount Rainier National Park. He says the red flag signified danger in Washington city at a Railroad Y.M.C.A. banquet and denies discussing local affairs. He urges free speech and urges reliance on ballots, warns against violence, and stresses obedience to lawful authority and flag respect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cotterill
Associated Press
The
Times
Secretary of the Navy
the Times
Military Order of the Serpent
Washington Street
Seattle
Daniels
Navy Department
National Park Inn
Mount Ranier
Y. M
Washington City
Josephus Daniels
Coyote Inoculation Plan Moves Toward Farm near Helena
Special dispatch from Helena reports the Montana state board of sheep commissioners advances a coyote inoculation program with sarcoptic mange. An executive committee meeting in Helena, led by T. C. Power, appointed Dr. M. E. Knowles as special sheep inspector to oversee inoculations. Next month coyotes will be captured, shipped to Helena, inoculated, and released into the worst infested areas to curb the predator population.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
Helens
State Board of Sheep Commissioners
T. C. Power
Harvey Coit
Big Timber
Frank Swartz
Twin Bridges
W. J. Butler
G. J. Joyce
M. E. Knowles
Also Mentioned on This Page
Francis Thayer
Interior Department
Mr. Lane
Flathead Reservation
Yellowstone
Glacier Parks
Huniley
Part I
Part
Part Ill
Sambo
Waldo
Minnie
Noahzark Hotel
Mrs. Bumps
Uncle Jim
MR Bryan
Urgpe
Minneapolis Tribune
Civil Service Examinations
U.S. Grant
Antici
Bull Moose
Police Bannick
Humphreys
Ralph Pierce
Dolphin
Lister
George F. Cotterill
City of