Salty sale eclipses all prior records here
The remark notes a salt sale that surpasses any previously known in the area, an extraordinary event drawing attention to its scale and significance.
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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jul 21, 1902
Page
10
The remark notes a salt sale that surpasses any previously known in the area, an extraordinary event drawing attention to its scale and significance.
The steamship Premius with 185 passengers on board was cut in two and sunk by the tug Hansel on the Elbe at 12.20 this morning. Only about 40 aboard were saved.
A report from The Dalles says four men on the Columbia River and Northern railway at Lytle Washington side of the Columbia river ten miles below were killed when dynamite exploded after being dropped. The foreman's body was not found and a fifth man was seriously injured. No names are given.
From Huson a special telephone call reports Henry Fanier of the Ross sawmill arrested in Missoula on a charge of chewing another man's ear during a friendly boxing match. Under Sheriff Evans pursued him.
A minor derailment occurred in the west end of the Northern Pacific yards in Missoula this morning. Three cars jumped the track on a side track, with substantial lumber on the car badly damaged. Traffic on the main line was not affected.
July 20 in Missoula reports Mc Cullough and Kern sheep moved toward valley ranches. Officials expect the drive to proceed Saturday with little trouble as the flock moves through the area.
Missoula reports Under Sheriff Evans and Deputy Kelly arrested James Flynn in De Smet this afternoon. Flynn is charged with being insane but not considered a dangerous case. He was brought to Missoula and locked in the county jail that evening. Order Garden City Standard bottle beer, The best on earth.
The Sons of Hermann hosted an entertainment and ball in Missoula at the Elks hall to honor Louis Weigel Helena grand president of the order. Mrs Weigel accompanied him and the event was described as a royal good time.
Twin Bridges lost to Whitehall by 21 to 2 before a large crowd. Jeffrey shone with a long third base run and a tough catch, J Moffatt at first played flawlessly, Kline stole bases, and McCall allowed four hits with strong support. Warren and Forvilly umpired.
William J. Mowbray, about 23, died in Helena after a brief illness. He had long worked at the Western Union telegraph office. He was of Scotch descent. His father is reportedly in Australia and his mother in Scotland.
Helena July 20 Jimmy Wiggs now holds the world record for shutout innings with 44 after beating Seattle five innings today. His performance surpasses Chesebro of Pittsburg who had 41 innings.
Missoula residents report Northern Pacific trains running late after the new time card, blaming insufficient power and a lack of passenger engines. Freight trains move better, but passenger service suffers, with Burlington No. 5 often hours late. The paper urges better notice of arrivals and stronger engines to satisfy travelers.
A Missoula reporter notes regular practice by the Girls Concert Band at the Bennett opera house. A visiting gentleman, surprised by the girls' performance while seated on benches with feet in the air, praises their music and improvement, saying it rivals many Western bands. The item mentions No. 8 cook stores and $10 McBride's.
Henry Stiff boarded an eastbound train Friday night for Salt Lake City to take the deposition of a woman who may reveal information about John Hay of Corvallis suing James Cowan for 30000 in alienation of Mrs Hay's affections. Hay has been granted a divorce. The Salt Lake woman is expected to testify, and depositions may follow from other regions.
A crew of Northern Pacific estimators arrived from the coast this week to assess timber in and around Priest Pass near the Idaho Washington boundary. They will stay a few days before being sent to other areas. The party includes Albert Robertson H Robertson Thomas Maison M Lawlor and Weeting.
Missoula July Dr W B Parsons called to Hamilton to act as chief surgeon for the pension board of examiners. He will examine Rees Powell jailed in Ravalli county on a murder charge for killing a neighbor at the Stevensville ranch. The procedure is described as highly peculiar in this county.
MISSOULA NOTES reports Gust Angst sustained a broken leg in a recent accident and is receiving treatment at Sisters' Hospital. Other items include Mrs. C Sanders departing for Pomeroy Wash to visit her husband, F J Davies from Helena connected with Northern Pacific land dept, Ethel Barnes visiting Potomac school, Eva Cobban visiting then Wisconsin, contractor David Graham nearing completion of Potomac schoolhouse, and a Potomac dance raising $40 for schoolhouse decorations.
Tracy a Wisconsin man Harry Tracy the fugitive Oregon bandit is said to be Severens a native of Pittsfield Wis His grandparents live at Grand Rapids Wis and are prosperous He asked his grandfather to seek a pardon but the grandfather declined and has since become an invalid Reports of the desperado s crimes have been kept from him.
Spectators on Seaside Beach watch Charles Stahl a carpenter swept out to sea and drown after following famed swimmer Nace Grant beyond the safe line. Grant swam back to shore but Stahl disappeared after a quarter hour struggle.
Havre July 20 A P Davis engineer in charge of the St Mary canal survey returned from St Mary's lake after inspecting the proposed diversion canal route. He noted natural reservoirs along the route and deep gulches in the Marias area suggesting a more feasible outlet may be found. Two surveying parties are at work from St Mary's lake on different routes. Davis heads to Great Falls then to the Southwest for other duties.
A traveling man, his face bloodied, reported being held up and robbed at 4 am near Johnson's saloon by two assailants who knocked him to the ground and took $60 in cash and silver. Police are investigating but have not yet identified any suspects.
Fire at East Dallas exposition grounds destroyed the main building, the hall annex, poultry building and private company buildings within 30 minutes. Loss estimated at 150000 dollars, with officials valuing property loss at 100000 and 30000 insurance.
Havana reports President Palma interview stating that American syndicates own cigar factories and sugar estates but Cuba aims to boost economy by ending sugar bounties and pursuing reciprocity with the United States. He asserts annexation would not aid Cuba, predicting improvement once economic issues are solved and Latin influence wanes.
Robert Fitzsimmons and his trainers arrived in San Francisco from Skaggs springs and will train lightly at the Olympic club through Friday. A sports delegation met him with a band at the ferry and escorted him to the club as he anticipates the July 26 bout. Jeffries rested and attended a ball game while fight ticket receipts, including order sales, approach twenty thousand dollars.
Genesee Valley again submerged by heavy rains causing severe damage. A large Erie bridge at Scio, rebuilt after the previous washout, weakened by floods. Sheridan inundated. river and creek at Scio bank full and rising. Rain continues to fall.
Fred T. Sterling departed on Friday night for Chicago to be away two or three weeks on business. He is interested in one or two enterprises in the East and will spend several weeks pursuing them.
Missoula on July 20 reports raspberries from Washington loaded by the carload are shipped in refrigerator cars on eastbound trains and arrive at eastern markets in excellent condition.
At a special meeting President Curran said the Freight Handlers' union will not renew the strike in Chicago. Investigations showed four roads discriminating against former workers who struck two weeks ago, but railroads are said to be honoring agreements.
C. M. McLeod of the Missoula Mercantile company left yesterday for the Lolo Hot Springs to recuperate. His health has not been at its best for some time, and a stay at the springs is hoped to restore his health.
The Northern Pacific finished bridge No. 143 on the new line near Bonita last night and will operate the entire new main line now. A steel crane aided the placement of the steel structure.
The body of William York, a wealthy farmer who disappeared last Monday, was found today in a hog lot three miles from King City. Only the skull and thigh bones remained. York was eight years old and feeble, and authorities suspect he suffered heart failure and was then attacked by hogs.
The Butte Independents defeated the Missoulas 9 to 8 in ten innings on the South Missoula grounds. The game ended in a tight extra frame with both teams trading runs until the final out.
Tyler July 20 Two militia companies have been sent by special train to Rusk to protect a 70-year-old African American man charged with criminal assault on the planter’s daughter. The victim and her kin are powerful in local society and anger runs high.
Dover England July 20 Holbein tried to swim from Dover to Ramsgate for a channel crossing. Strong tide heavy sea and head wind forced him to abandon the attempt four miles from Ramsgate after four hours forty five minutes of swimming covering 18 miles.
La Reforme cites an extraordinary alleged interview with Queen Marie Henriette of Belgium. The queen is quoted lamenting loneliness and fear, saying the press has painted her as dying quickly and that she has only her dogs for company.
President Roosevelt enjoyed a quiet Sunday at Sagamore Hill Oyster Bay with no callers. He and his family attended morning services at Christ Episcopal Church, where Mrs. Roosevelt is a member.
In Missoula on July 20 Bishop Brewer of Helena preached at the Church of the Holy Spirit in morning and evening services with large attendance. At the Helena Methodist church the matron Miss Isadore Dowden spoke on the chair, highlighting the home for children’s work. The pastor baptized the babies of Mr. and Mrs. Will P. Fisher and Mrs. Graves.
James J. Kelley, a longtime minstrel, died at his Boston home today. He was 69 years old.
A Missoula nursery reports its greenhouses are calling for city store support on Higgins Avenue amid ongoing maintenance. The company notes impact on sales and access to plants as crews address facilities.
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