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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 04, 1906
Page
2
Rates listed for daily and Sunday subscriptions in advance, including six months and one year plans. Advertising offices and multiple foreign and domestic bureaus noted, with subscription distribution points across major cities and stands.
The Rue bull club opened the season strong, winning six straight on home turf. Burg and Gray lead the charge as top performers, while Bullo and the Bulto club face a shift in standings after Harbor’s series victory.
The year ends with graduation events across schools. The School of Wines holds exercises at First Presbyterian Church, while the former institution's commencement is nearby. High school seniors and eighth graders from public schools prepare for end of year rites and a long summer break.
Restoration work on the Lignany public building damaged by the Inez fire proceeds with optimism. The library remains closed except for home-use books while space constraints limit access to reading rooms and reference materials. Officials promise a livelier, improved facility upon completion.
A fragment from a 19th or early 20th century transcript discusses a conference committee report on differences between the senate and house on joint statehood. It notes potential grant of joint statehood for Oklahoma and Indian Territory, and objections from Arizona to union with New Mexico. Senator Foraker's amendment removes Southwestern water concerns from the bill, with implied votes and regional political implications.
Fragmentary OCR text reports an amendment affecting Oklahoma and four territories with an enforcement committee planning to allow local opinions. It notes no strong objections expected from workers once the commission acts and a final outcome likely by week’s end.
Congress weighs major measures on Panama Canal work with urgency. The minority on the House committee pushes for construction of the waterway, while Secretary Taft advocates a clear decision and rapid action. Existing work must be completed before further progress, aiming to avoid waste.
The Knights of Columbus in New Haven and Columbus convene this week with the national headquarters building dedication. Yale University official and academic figures attend as speakers and participants, including Senator Carter and Cardinal Gibben. Yale President Hadley is listed among the expected attendees.
A discussion argues that separating judicial elections from general elections reduces party influence but risks low overall turnout and weaker judicial candidates. It notes candidates’ personal followings and the tension between broad participation and selecting trustworthy judges. The piece reflects on Illinois politics and the public vote in Chicago.
Mayer Schmit urges aspiring architects and engineers to stay near San Francisco for training and steady work rather than rushing to build the city. Many return home while more arrive, as elites contribute to relief efforts and the skilled reach for new opportunity during the transition.
The passage discusses extravagant salaries and swift development amid a shifting economy. It mentions temporary housing, forthcoming skyscrapers, and controversial fire insurance in a tense business climate as permanent budgets draw attention.
Early seges and matriotic fervor in the nation stir a plan to turn the Court of July cite into a July 4 fundraiser. Reports indicate widespread support to aid W Pranelsva and U.S. people with contributions. Californiy notes show strong public willingness to donate without impacting independence celebrations. Committees prepare a celebratory yet practical program, aiming to rally generous support.
Special dispatch from Twin Bridges notes two weeks of rain soaked ground and boosted irrigation. Grass is thick, water holes are overflowing, and stock fodder looks plentiful. With abundant pasture and improving crop prospects, ranchers anticipate higher prices for beef, mutton, and wool as summer drought looms.
Washington reports Officers describe reforms in Constantinople areas as English merchants open ware houses demanding fewer limits. They push free access to foreign goods, restrict Medag stamp, and seek free importation except lottery items. Suppression of difficult but trade travel to Istanbul noted.
Thousands were locked out as a building suspension halted work and tied up crews including stoneworkers, carpenters, and laborers. The incident delayed completion amid likely wage and job site tensions. Authorities prepared to review the breach and enforce safety measures.
A government release lists outlined reforms and appointments across agencies. Key figures include Colblaghs and Hneell Pisontel with updated roles at the Standards Office and State Secretary positions. Details emphasize modernization, timelines, and coordinated interagency efforts. The notice signals ongoing administrative changes and public advisory steps.
A brief inspection by local delegates and a state council focused on location and facilities at the Miles City veterinary school, with talks on future duets and exams. The visit included discussions on logistics and upcoming committee meetings to set dates and finalize arrangements.
The official document warns that only government forms may be used for land administration and outlines penalties for improper forms. Commissioner H. Richards will oversee compliance, with personal liability potential for officials failing to follow regulations. Two daughters are named as heirs to a local estate.
A plan to attack in Madrid near Rowe led to arrests including barber Gabbianelli and Lather wiarehists. Investigations tie the cell to a broader anti government network. Police moved after a tip from Mie Tali pallet about a prior assassination attempt in Madrid.
The poem extols Butte Montana as a mining hub famed for sulphur smoke and electric glare. It recalls brave locals, bohemian figures, and city life from vaudeville to poetry, praising the town’s grit and cultural flame despite industrial fumes and dangers.
A scrambled briefing outlines probable events for the coming week in the United States and abroad. It references congressional debates on naval and tariff measures, conferees on the harbor bill, and anticipated committee actions, along with international highlights from royal ceremonies and European diplomacy.
Fragmentary notes indicate suppressed terms about engagements with ten rioters killed and eighteen captured. Mentions Yor Carmée not molested, unclear context or location.
Austrian military balloon chief Baron Korwin’s craft, which departed Tons day Saturday night toward Vienna, descended near Dieppe at 1 Cerlock this morning. No injuries reported as craft landed safely in coastal area.
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