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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 11, 1906
Page
2
The Anaconda Standard announces subscription rates, publishing details, and a network of newsstands across cities. It lists offices, editors, managers, and foreign and domestic advertising contacts, plus a general address for STANDARD PUBLISHING COMPANY in Anaconda Montana.
My Warvey discusses Pleasant Porter and other tribal chiefs aligning with Democrats while Porter and McCurtain back Roosevelt. The piece notes educated leaders and a likely electoral tilt among Five Tribes electors, with a Democratic edge in Indian Territory despite Republican strength in nearby areas.
The column discusses political snafus over pension plans for presidents, notes on railroad route speculation by Milwaukee and St Paul, and reports Foster D Coburn declining a Kansan agricultural post. It highlights Coburn’s credentials and optimism for Kansas farming prospects, while contrasting federal farm politicians and party lines.
Judge Alfred Watson Gerson of Ottawa Kan says he will accept the United States Senate appointment to succeed Senator Joseph Burton. Benson plans to go to Washington to take the seat after formally accepting the offer. He expects to seek re election and asks the people for support if his services are satisfactory. The move surprised him but follows Governor Hoch’s nomination. Benson will depart for Washington this week.
The article notes a $600,000 expansion at the Anaconda smelter to support increased output from the amalgamated properties in Butte and to sustain growing activity at the Washoe plant. Improvements and new facilities will start immediately, with ongoing work described elsewhere in the paper.
A jury in Butte found Willan Paisley guilty of robbery linked to a winter wave of hold ups on the outskirts of the city, including the Centerville Hennessy store cashing in a nearly $3,00 safe take. The verdict aims to curb the gang’s operations and reflects a harsh stance on repeat offenses.
In the current Review of Reviews, Charles M. Marvey analyzes Oklahoma's new political landscape. He argues joint statehood influences party outcomes, notes the Indian Territory Indians lack formal politics, while the Five Tribes governed themselves for decades and show strong civic and economic clout, with Democrats favored by most except the Cherokee Nation’s likely Republican shift. The author highlights the complex role of the Five Tribes and the sharp impact of race on party alignment.
A double street car crash on Union near Holladay in Portland injures twenty people, eight seriously. The inbound car ran through an open switch on a steep incline and collided with a Woodlawn outbound car, leaving both badly wrecked and prompting emergency calls.
Paul Mint June 10 F Whitney resigns as passenger train agent after 18 years in service of the Great Northern. He retires to enter business. successor named yet to be determined with C E Stone and A I Craig mentioned as possible replacements. Whitney began railroading with Michigan Central in Detroit then Lake Shore and Great Northern appointment effective July 1 1558.
At Gallatin County board meeting, appointed registry agents for the upcoming general election. Officials listed include Fant Bozeman Arthur Tating West Bozeman Fred Osborn South Born Man Hubert T Barnett and others across multiple townships and creeks.
A preliminary hearing for Joe Wallace John Van Horn and John Bowing on charges of cowaiting an assault was held before Judge Smith. Wallace was remanded on bail of 1560 dollars while the other defendants were released. Depositions of Knight and other witnesses will be taken and they will be released.
A private letter from Count Witte to Petersburg dated June 1 reports a pessimistic view that the Russian government has squandered its chance to appease parliament and risks a conflict soon. Witte left Russia May 29 for Brussels and planned to proceed to Germany.
A million dollar Christian Science temple in Boston’s Back Bay was rededicated today as thousands gathered from across the United States and abroad for six two hour services. Mrs. Eddy sent a spirit reply of thanks, praising the temple as a grand house for prayer, and noting the church’s global reach and the monumentality of the edifice.
Governor Thole lifts the December 1905 quarantine due to disease in sheep in portions of Teton, Chouteau, and Cascade counties. The order releases a defined area from the general quarantine, describing boundaries along the Canada Northern and Great Northern railways and the Marias River.
A 1905 notice states no contagious sheep diseases exist in the described area, releasing the scheduled district from general quarantine. Sheep owners may move native sheep not under individual quarantine and remove sheep within the district without hindrance, with contact details for Orton Bros at 318 N. State Street, Buta.
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