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 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jul 30, 1913
Page
1
The phrase appears as a jumbled prompt about solving problems and staying busy with reports. It mentions Inno Haste 10 as a possible identifier. No clear event, person, or organization is detailed, so the item resembles a terse internal note or placeholder.
President Wilson and Secretary Bryan study Mexico reports as Henry Lane Wilson testifies before a senate committee. Congress weighs documents and potential mediation while U S officials rule out rush to policy. Huerta appears to resist recognition yet hints at a handoff to a compromise as US contemplates arms embargo mediation and a possible tripartite settlement.
Washington July 29. In a five hour House debate Republicans, Democrats and progressives defended and attacked the McReynolds administration over the Caminetti white slave cases. Kahn charged insidious influence while Clayton praised the attorney general and claimed special interests sought to discredit him for pursuing offenders. The debate will resume Friday after the judiciary committee reported the telegram from McReynolds ordering no action until further advice was received.
Chicago reports 99 degrees atop the federal building with several areas hotter by a few degrees. Despite winds cooling some, the heat sparked a few prostrations but few deaths or serious illnesses unlike the earlier hot spell. Galesburg records 104 degrees as a teamster near death and multiple illnesses. In Dubuque and other towns, 99 degrees prompts work stoppages in factories as heat persists.
Charles F. Marvin nominated to lead the Weather Bureau to succeed Willis L. Moore who was recently removed. Marvin, who heads the instrument division, entered the old signal service in 1884 from Ohio, with a Senate confirmation expected this week.
A cyclone struck a large area five miles west of Aberdeen South Dakota tonight causing extensive damage to farms and structures. Reports indicate no loss of life at this time.
New York reports Jewels valued at 75000 dollars were stolen from Cr. C. Rumsey's Narragansett Pier home within 24 hours ending Sunday. A priceless rope of pearls given by Mrs Rumsey's mother carried sentimental value far exceeding its monetary worth. Detectives are on the case. Mrs Rumsey remains at Narragansett Pier.
News from New York reports a jewel robbery at C. C. Rumsey’s summer home on Ocean avenue. Gems valued partly from a Harriman wedding gift vanished from Mrs. Rumsey’s room, 159 graduated pearls weighed up to 12 grains. Police seek private help with limited publicity.
Two violent earthquakes rocked Mount Rainier area for about half a minute at 8 15 this morning. The shocks were felt across Pierce and Lewis counties and near Tacoma’s La Grande power plant. Ethan Allen notes the temblors were strong and likely earthquakes.
London July 29 The ambassadorial conference settled the status of New Albania and named a prince to rule in six months. A control commission with a Swedish gendarmerie officer will organize administration. Greek and Bulgarian forces clash near Drama. Bulgarian retreat followed by Greek advances. large losses reported on the Greek side earlier. Bulgarian hold now limited to prisoners and positions near Dubiniza, south of Sofia.
In Today's Standard Page items include Governor to aid in strike settlement while Mulhall accuses blackmailer and war. Noted tensions over Mexican affair and criticism of McReynolds. Status of New Albania settled. Harriman daughter loses gems fortune. Chinese war to be long and wearisome. Also race results, game postponement, parcel post update, Sunday school convention at Zurich, editorial, Anaconda mine deaths, detectives’ clues, market and mining news, school levy tax, classifieds, and county suit updates.
London dispatch reports a protracted conflict as southern forces fix defects and stockpile ammunition. Japanese officers may join the Canton army of 40,000. Shanghai reports three fires from cannonading at the arsenal. Wu Ting-fang criticizes Yuan Shikai’s policy while Sun Yat Sen plans a southward move, dismissing Wu’s peace mission as hopeless.
In Shanghai the northern army sends about 4000 troops and two cruisers to the Yangtse river, arriving yesterday. Civilians have evacuated Wusung toward Shanghai amid fears of bombardment delayed so far. Food shortage looms due to halted native coasting ships from Chekiang. foreign consuls protest firing over Shanghai to the northern admiral.
Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels and Mrs. Daniels spent part of July 29 in Spokane reviewing Fort George Wright soldiers and paying tribute to Ensign John R. Monaghan. He urged citizen effort, praised teamwork, noted inland cities’ interest in the navy, and foresaw Spokane as a future naval base for airships.
A terse report portrays Mulhall accusing Lobry IsT as a chief blackmailer and liar. The piece frames Lobry IsT as the central figure in a dramatized confrontation, outlining claims and counterclaims in a charged narrative.
Washington July 29. Martin M Mulhall completes identification of letters from a decade as lobbyist for the National Association of Manufacturers. Tomorrow lawyers for the association and AFL will cross examine. Senate committee plans sharp questions to test his story. Mulhall recounts payments and 1912 Chicago trip tied to Illinois representative McDermott and Harold F McCormick. House leaders deny prior meetings with Mulhall and label him a blackmailer as proceedings stretch through the capitol.
Calumet Michigan July 29 Officials to send five mine operators to Lansing to confer with five striking miners as Governor Ferris signals willingness to help restore order. Governor Ferris and Gen Abbey oversee troop deployment after numerous clashes across the North Range.
London July 29 a dramatic stand off as Mrs Mary Wyan refused unconditional release under the cat and mouse act. Transported to a west end nursing home she sat outside all afternoon crowd watching. Police and a doctor warned of danger but she remained. An ambulance then took her to a police station and she was to be sent to a public infirmary.
Anton Thau, a former Texas policeman and widower with grown sons, visited Mrs. Dora Burgie to press marriage. When refused admittance, he reportedly vowed to kill her then himself. Five minutes before 10 he knocked, an officer met him, and the woman watched from a window as he shot himself.
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.