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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jul 31, 1913
Page
10
Resinol Soap claims to improve complexion by using resinol medicines to prevent redness roughness pimples blackheads and scalp dandruff while keeping hair lustrous. It emphasizes avoiding harsh drying soaps and promotes daily use in the toilet bath and nursery with pure cleansing lather. Sold by druggists and Resino department in Baltimore.
In a light interview, Secretary Daniels extols Montana roads as marvelous and scenery as delightful. He notes unusually good weather, jokes he helped make it, and mentions traveling with the governor, while reporters steer discussion toward Deer Lodge and the state penal institution.
A old reporter recalls a tale of a black inmate who gains freedom after an offhand misstep to a governor. The governor’s broad pardoning power leads to public criticism as the pardoning moment is framed as a casually delivered decree. The anecdote ends with the inmate receiving a pardon from the governor.
The description paints Secretary Daniels as a healthy, good looking country editor from a distant gulch area. He embodies a nonautocratic, engaging “mixer” persona who talks to ordinary people without making them feel inferior while handling distinguished visitors with tact. He leverages newsroom experience to frame interviews effectively.
Washington July 30 The senate lobby investigating committee cleared the way for cross examination of Martin M Mulhall the alleged lobbyist of the National Association of Manufacturers in executive session passing on more than 200 questions from attorneys He may be questioned for several days There was also word former Representative James H Watson seeking a perjury indictment by a District of Columbia grand jury after Mulhall retracted statements about the congressman Mrs Eleanor McArthur 65 died early yesterday her funeral set for Friday at 2 pm at First Presbyterian Church Mount Moriah cemetery noted funeral arrangements
A local notice argues that equity and steady rules create lasting gains for participants. It urges adherence to fair practice as the path to success, insisting that honest play yields favorable outcomes over time.
Mid-summer heat drives readings to 106 in central states with many spots between Kansas and Ohio climbing above 100. Cincinnati Louisville Indianapolis Davenport report 102 while Chicago tops at 89 with cooling winds. Officials forecast relief tomorrow.
Philadelphia reports ten deaths attributed to the heat wave as of today. Authorities warn of continuing high temperatures and advise hydration and cooling measures for residents. Local hospitals report increased heat related illnesses and stress the need for vulnerable individuals to seek shelter.
In Cleveland Ohio on July 30 two adults and ten babies died from heat illness and twenty five prostrations were reported. The day’s peak temperature reached 92 degrees at 1 pm.
In Detroit on a hot day the city recorded three young child deaths and four prostrations due to extreme heat. The Street level thermometer peaked at 103 degrees, underscoring a severe heat spell across the area.
Cincinnati recorded a new heat record with a temperature of 102.2 degrees at 1 pm. No deaths occurred but 21 people were prostrated as the record heat wave affected residents.
In Columbus Ohio on July 30 one person died and 22 people were prostrated by extreme heat. Officials logged a peak temperature of 93 degrees as the city faced scorching conditions.
Milwaukee on July 30 reports one fatality and several prostrations from a heat wave. A thermometer showed 91 degrees as street laborers and workers at plants suffered severely.
Galesburg Nova Scotia today endured a record heat spell with the temperature reaching 106. One person died and several others were prostrated as work halted at most factories. No rain has fallen since July 9.
In Dubuque on July 30 Daniel Dickens, 55, died at a stone quarry while at work. Ten other laborers fell ill from the heat. two are not expected to recover, with conditions worsening for some.
In Louisville on July 30 two people died and several others were overcome by the heat. The maximum temperature reached 109 degrees at 2 p.m. at the weather bureau, with thermometers in the streets running even higher.
Ninety six percent of Pacific division trainmen and conductors vote to strike over employment terms rating and seniority on electrified roads. Vote tally 38 816 to 187. Union officers head to San Francisco to press their position while Southern Pacific seeks mediation under the Newlands act.
A brand-new five passenger Cadillac from 1913 is offered at 1720 dollars for sale on the thirty-first day of July, 1918. The price drops by ten dollars each day until sold. Prospective buyers are invited to inspect the car at the stated Butte address.
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