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 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 05, 1913
Page
7
Legal filing details an amended income claim connected to a party named Tom Tarter. The document references constitutional questions and a hearing timeline, noting unsettled statutory interpretations and a motion to revise the previous income order. Court records indicate ongoing dispute over income calculations and related remedies.
Washington reports a constitutional defect in the bill that would fix the income tax start date to 193, risking unconstitutionality. The Senate Finance subcommittee weighs amendments exposing mutual life insurers to tax exemptions if they prove non profit status. Agricultural duties on livestock, wheat, and oats are under review as the panel contemplates retaining duties on oats and adjusting agricultural tariffs.
Hazelton Pa June 4 hatpins and screwdrivers hidden in sleeves used by girls at the Jacob Gerhardt shirt factory when a picket from the Mine Workers union and others urged workers to stay away from their jobs. Frank Fitzpatrick, union rep, was stabbed in the right side by a hatpin. Miss Harriet Byerly arrested on assault with intent to kill and held on $500 bail.
Special Dispatch reports proposals to lease or acquire Fort Harrison for an educational college of military service to train officers for West Point and regular army. War department may require congressional action. Sen Myers ready to introduce the necessary bill. Treasury announces a 10,000,000 dollar fund deposit in three Montana national banks at 2 percent interest. Banks named are United States National Bank of Western Montana First National Bank of Missoula and Yellowstone National Bank of Billings.
News from Billings reports the Chicago marriage of Rev Thomas F Stack once rector of St Patrick’s church at Glendive after a church dispute over money led to his resignation. Mary Ross Rhinehart, daughter of Dr Otto Rhinehart, attended. Stack’s future plans remain uncertain as he contemplates ministry changes.
A congressional committee completed plans for a Charleston visit to probe West Virginia coal fields amid fears of peonage and unrest. Senators Shields Kenyon and others oversee sections on postal interference migration laws firearms and anticompetitive coal production practices during the inquiry into conditions in the coal fields.
In New York Frederick Atteaux co defendant with President Willan M Wood of the American Woolen ling testified he did not conspire with Breen Pitman or others to plant dynamite at Lawrence to sway textile strike opinions. He claimed Breen hired the undertaker and Pitman supplied the dynamite, while denying criminal acts.
Horace R. Robedee, a Montana traveling salesman, was sentenced by Judge Jones to two years in the Sioux Falls penitentiary for attempting death by own action. He eloped with Misa Marion Erickson, left his wife and children, and the pair were found wounded after a pact. Erickson died in a Sioux Falls hospital after lingering.
Henderson Kentucky June 4 A reign of fear returns as night riders threaten tobacco districts. Reports speak of organized groups vowing to prevent any tobacco production, with recent depreciation and planned arson noted. Local newspapers describe warnings from district leaders and the growers’ alarm at escalating intimidation.
A jumble of items from Today's Standard Pane reports a priest marriage in Chicago, suffragette tension near Washington, West Virginia travel by senators, and various local notes. Mentions Mike Murphy death, major league baseball items, a disqualification, and a range of scattered society and market items.
Springfield June 4 Representative F E B Lloyd of Chicago asserted he would rather see Illinois free than sober as he supported a proposed alcohol bill. The clergyman stated he favors warm fellowship and has aided drunkard rescue efforts while ensuring independence and manhood.
At Epsom on Derby day Emily Davison allegedly rushed the course to halt the race on King George. She fell beneath Amner and another horse as Jockey Jones and the rider were hurt. The incident drew huge royal spectators and left Davison and others injured.
Disputch reporter in St Paul says B L Winchell receiver for the Frisco Lines has been chosen to succeed Howard Bilott as president of the Northern Pacific. The rumor links him to a NY New Haven & Hartford presidency. Winchell denies the appointment while noting he is in St Louis and St Paul for Frisco matters. Elliott has gone east, fueling speculation about Mellen and the New Haven line.
Budapest June 1 violent scenes marked the resignation of Prime Minister Ladislaus von Lukacs and his cabinet. Parliament was closed to the public as infantry cavalry and police guarded the chamber. Speaker Tisza and the premier faced jeers and insults from opposition deputies. Guards were deployed after clashes and a saber was drawn in the fracas leaving several injured.
In New York on June 4 a new trial for Charles Becker, the police lieutenant condemned for Herman Rosenthal’s murder, was requested in the Supreme Court. Grounds include newly discovered evidence, reversal of the verdict as contrary to law, juror St Haas’s two visits to a dentist office, and interest of justice. Becker’s lawyer Josep A. Shay filed affidavits basing claims on Schepps as an accomplice of Jack Rose and demanding reconsideration.
The report outlines intense lobbying over sugar tariff policies in Washington. Senator Overman leads testimony with witnesses including Ranedell of Louisiana and others probing anti free sugar aims. Names like McClure of the Sugar Growers and figures from New York and Denver appear, as committee scrutiny tightens around free sugar advocacy and tariff changes.
Chicago June 43s Louise Van Keuren is held to the grand jury for murder in the fatal shooting of her husband George Penrose Van Keuren at her apartment doorway. She said a burglar broke the door glass and she fired, striking him in the brain. Private detectives testified Penrose, a jeweler, visited the home after closing his store, then detectives telephoned Van Keuren.
New York on June 4 Ruben recently convicted as head of the arson trust was sentenced by Justice Gort to serve six to ten years in Sing Sing prison. Detroit reports twelve hundred Pere Marquette railroad shop workers on strike after the company refused wage increases.
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.