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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jul 22, 1913
Page
8
Mrs Fanet McKencie shows a KC style beef roll using leftover meat as a roll with biscuit dough. The method blends beef ham onion and mustard into a paste rolled in dough then baked and brushed with egg for browning. Other meats may be used and a brown sauce accompanies.
Mother Stanislaus of St. Anne's convent in Sanford Florida recounts recovery from throat and lung disease after using Eckman's Alterative. She cites doctors' warnings of surgery, describes tissue removal, and credits the remedy with restoring health in ten months. Ad notes availability from Newbro Drug Co. and Eckman Laboratory literature.
London reports Mrs Emmeline Pankhurst the militant suffragette leader was arrested as she entered a Women’s Social and Political Union meeting. Detectives wrestled her into a taxicab while supporters clashed with police and some women were injured. She refused to leave Holloway jail upon arrival.
London July 21 Three hundred million dollars in addition to the 625,909,000 already expended was the estimate by Augustine Birrell chief secretary for Ireland of the sum needed to complete land purchase under the 1908 and 1909 acts. Of the 300 million, 120 million would be borrowed through a land stock issue. The rest would be funded by the national debt commissioners under a new bill granting compulsory government powers to pay vendors half the price in 3 percent stock.
Fort Smith Ark July 21 The case against Rev Marion Capps charged with burning two of his children to death will be dismissed by the prosecuting attorney after the key witnesses Bertha and Ellis Capps repudiated their prior testimony. They had testified at an earlier trial that tied they were tied to an oil soaked bed and saw their father leave and lock doors before the fire. The supreme court granted a new trial after affidavits said the former witnesses had sworn falsely.
George J. Kasai a Kofu Japan native and University of Chicago graduate who won the Julius Rosenwald prize in oratory will tour eastern cities. The World Peace Foundation will send him to deliver his speech The Mastery of the Pacific focusing on fairness in the California Japanese question and peaceful Japan relations. The tour extends to New York and lasts two months.
A bomb exploded in a Lisbon coppersmith shop today injuring the proprietor who opened a concealed drawer. All his employees were arrested as police raided revolutionary labor clubs, seizing bombs and detaining many members.
The German sailing ship Eric with a crew of 20 has been given up as lost by her owners in Hamburg. She left Talcahuano on May 11 bound for Mejillones and is believed to have sunk off the Chilean coast. The 1,571 ton vessel was built in Glasgow in 1888.
Greenville Texas July 21 The Texas 102000000 oil penalty suit was unexpectedly settled this afternoon when the Standard Oil company of New York one of the defendants paid 500000 in penalties in the eighth district court.
The silk industry in England uses 190000 operatives and 19000 looms, reflecting a substantial workforce and production capacity in the textile sector.
In Rome on July 21, mutinous Swiss guards submitted a memorial to Cardinal Merry del Val listing grievances and demands. They seek the commander dismissed, more guards, internal selection, wine-shop access, revised training, and no punishments. Cardinal Merry del Val conferred with the pope seeking a solution. The guard, existing since 1505, recruits from Zurich and Lucerne for five-year terms and requires tall, hereditary service families.
Portland, July 21. Governor West issues proclamation directing peace officers statewide to seize liquors shipped into dry Oregon not labeled as required by state law and violating the Kenyon Sheppard-Webb act. Oregon rules require labels with contents and names of consignee and consignor and records kept by transporters.
Henry Bronski of New London Connecticut spent fourteen and a quarter hours attempting to swim from the Battery to Sandy Hook. He covered about 35 miles before tides and cross seas forced him to give up a quarter mile from the target. Bronski weighed 260 pounds at the start and lost 15 pounds during the swim. He reportedly came closer to completing the feat than any other swimmer.
A Michigan woman describes relief from brain fog and stomach ills after abandoning rich foods and meat, adopting Grane Nuts with sugar and cream, and following the Road to Wellville guidance. She credits clear thinking, restored nerves, and good digestion to the regimen, and urges readers to try Postum products as advertised by the Postum Co.
Q A on coin motto enlistment and base running rules are presented in a compact Q A form. It covers when the motto appeared 1864 and pre dates, army enlistment criteria such as sight weight and age, baseball rules for the batter on third strike, Heinze sale to Butte Coalition in 1906, and the Panama Canal length from deep water Atlantic to Pacific with a canal length of 34 miles.
Herschel Pierce, 17, an express wagon driver in Lake Charles, La., confessed to stealing $22,000 in currency from a Wells Fargo chest at a railroad station last November. He said he acted alone and split the loot with his uncle A. E. Amy, whose spending drew suspicion. Police recovered $9,000 of the cash, with $7,000 found by Pierce and $2,000 in Amy’s Eunice garage.
The piece praises William Wymark Jacobs for his vivid character portrayals akin to Dickens and Lamb, noting his limited range yet strong life-like sailors and social figures. It contrasts his late bloom in writing after a government clerk career and cites London Everyman on his devotion to authentic details of sailors and their kin.
An old hunger strike by the Frenchman Granie set a record when he refused to eat for 63 days after his arrest for murder. Authorities offered meals and even forcible feeding but he persisted, ultimately dying rather than face the guillotine.
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