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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jul 31, 1901
Page
10
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A brief archival note reports a young girl missing with few details beyond the disappearance being recorded. Police or local officials are not named in the fragment.
A butte girl aged 18 identified as Angie Cummings is missing after an Sunday night incident at the Columbia gardens. Authorities withhold parents’ residence and speculate she left with a stranger after being taken to a pavilion to buy ice cream.
The Brooklyns defeated Philadelphia 8 to 3 as they clustered hits in the third and seventh innings. Attendance was about 2,600 with Batteries Orth and Jacklitsch for Brooklyn and Kitson and McGuire for Philadelphia.
In Cleveland on July 30 Philadelphia defeated Cleveland 11 to 5 to close the series on strong batting. Moore Hart and Connor paced the offense as Plank and Powers pitched. The tabulated box shows Philadelphia 11 4 4 2 and Cleveland 5 3 2 0 with late innings contributing to the win.
Tacoma beat Seattle 5 to 0 in a July game. The report lists teams in Washington with scattered player names and umpire O Connell. Additional lines show Spokane and Portland results with scores and umpires, reflecting a set of baseball summaries from the region.
Captain R. B. Offey reports from Seattle that 185 miles of government telegraph line have been built from St. Michael along the Yukon river. The winter campaign occurred in brutal cold from 50 to 60 degrees below zero, and he warns summer work will be hindered by waterlogged tundra.
Colorado Springs observers watched a Pike's Peak cog road test with only city editor Mr. McKay aboard. The locomotive reached 25 miles per hour before the automatic brake engaged and halted the train. Several braking varieties are installed on these trains.
The California Cured Fruit association sold 24,000,000 pounds of prunes to eastern buyers. Fifty thousand dollars in spot cash was paid, with about 250,000 dollars more to be paid after weighing and shipping the fruit.
Acting Adjutant General Ward received a telegram from General Randall reporting on a tour of inspection in Washington. The telegraph notes progress and findings, with officials awaiting further details and next steps.
A July 18 dispatch from Fort St. Michael reports that on July 13 the Seward on a tour of military posts at Nome and Valdez became disabled 40 miles from St. Michael. General Randall must alter plans to inspect Yukon posts due to the incident.
The Mail and Express reports that weeks of talks between Pennsylvania and Gould interests may yield a disposition of the new Washington line into Pittsburgh and a close working agreement among systems. The Missouri Pacific could gain traffic rights to use the Pennsylvania system as an eastern outlet, reducing the need for a rival road.
George H. Phillips reports to postal authorities an alleged attempt at a gigantic swindle. He tells Inspector Stuart that circulars from New York solicit subscriptions to a $2,000,000 pool for a September corn deal.
Willie Wendell fourteen died in a reservoir accident near Leadville Colorado while his brother Fred Wendell was injured and Paul Connor nearly drowned. A crudely built raft capsized and the Wendell boys, unable to swim, clung to Connor who was pulled under water twice before escaping and saving the younger Wendell.
The House of Lords rules that a divorced woman may retain the title Countess Cowley after remarrying, upholding the appeal court’s stance against Earl Cowley who challenged her usage of the name. The ruling settles a long dispute over postdivorce title rights.
Manila reports 34 insurgents captured in Batangas by the first cavalry, many armed with rifles. The insular government saved 25,000 by an act declaring quarries at Mariveles public domain for harbor improvements, despite a Spanish company claiming title.
Socialist members disrupted the Brussels chamber of deputies this morning over a refused adjournment motion. The protest ruined order as the group sang the International and clashed with the president M. de Sadeler, leftists joining in the noisy display.
The Mall and Express reports Southern Pacific intends to issue 10 to 15 million dollars in new bonds to fund switching motive power on the Texas and California lines from coal to oil, build pipelines for oil transfer, and acquire oil properties to ensure ample supplies for years. W F Sanders returns from two months in the East praising the Pan American fair and health, noting Colonel Sanders also back in good condition.
At James hall London a large protest meeting was held with Lord Kinnard presiding. A resolution protested the change in the King's accession declaration and a memorial was to be sent to the house of commons.
The Daily Mail reports Edwin Gould and Diamond Match chairman Mr Barber plan a universal match trust by acquiring Swedish Match stock. An unnamed American interviewee says such a trust is in view.
Steamer Buckingham arrived in Seattle from St Michael with no news of the overdue Nome steamer Charles D Lane which left Nome on July 12 with 30 passengers and a tow schooner Vega. Buckingham departed St Michael July 19.
United States training ships Enterprise and Hartford arrived at Kiel this afternoon. A third American vessel was expected to reach Kiel tonight, signaling continued U S naval activity in the region.
Count Cassini the Russian ambassador to the United States arrived in St Petersburg yesterday amid official reception and briefings in the capital during July.
Reuben Goldstein sues A Bernheim for 5000 damages alleging malicious arrest on July 20 in Missoula. He says sheriff held him two days, prevented contact, causing humiliation. J L Wines represents him. Clark sues Oregon Short Line for 1950 over water ditch damage on McQuay ranch. A default enters in May L Blaney versus William H Blaney divorce.
Pat Tallant secured a permit for a three story building on Wyoming street between Park and Broadway on the Mollie Da Murska site. Estimated cost ranges from 15000 to 20000 dollars and the plan may rise to four stories.
Formerly with Dr. Ironeides, he opens offices in the Baltimore block, first door east of the post office, offering up to date dentistry at moderate prices.
Tacoma Washington reports the Dodwell Oriental and Alaska steamships being turned over to the Northern Pacific Steamship company. The City of Seattle has been delivered and the Duke of Fife will join August 1. The sound fleet remains Dodwell & Co property with the new line as agent. Articles of incorporation filed naming trustees.
Milwaukee July 30 Interest in the American whist tournament rises as preliminary play begins for the Hamilton trophy. President Joseph Neff of Philadelphia and Eugene Eliot of Milwaukee spoke at the business meeting. The treasurer reported 1670 in the bank. 125 clubs and 60 auxiliaries belong to the league. The Brooklyn trophy was presented to A. R. Metcalfe of Chicago for the Chicago club. In progressive pairs North and South E Wilson and Miss Bessie Allen and Mr and Mrs C W Vail tied with 141 plus 48 19 East and West Mr and Mrs T R Frentz 132 plus 511 28
United States Circuit Judge Morrow issued a writ of supersedeas restraining Judge Noyes from executing the contempt sentence against James Mc Kay C B Wright Thomas Donahue Charles Yager and Alexander McCumber. The order suspends further action pending appeal.
General Miles ordered a military funeral for James A. Bell formerly of Company E seventh Infantry who with two companions carried an important message from General Terry to General Crook at the Bighorn and Powder river during 1876 Sioux troubles. Medals were voted by Congress. Bell died in Chicago five days ago on the anniversary of his return to General Terry.
Philadelphia report states Colonel El licot Barrows president of Welsbach Light company died at his Havreford home today aged 50.
Jacksonville reports Bishop John Moore died at his Augustine home surrounded by Florida priests. His passing was peaceful in the presence of clergymen from across the state.
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