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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1908
Page
13
We offer seven complete open stocks across two Rogers Bros 1847 patterns two R Wallace & Sons patterns and three World’s Brand patterns from the American Silver Co New and attractive items shown in our window this week marked in plain figures
A crowd of Helena and Basin residents visit Butte with several from Billings Bozeman and Dillon. Pianos rented from Orton Bros. profiles include Leon Shaw of Helena and J. B. Jones from Helena. Road and transport updates list NP trains to Pipestone Springs and local merchant ads promote summer sales. Governor Norris and Mrs Norris travel via Virginia City to Helena after legal matters.
Homecomers and visitors to Butte arrived in large numbers between 6:20 and o'clock last evening as five heavily loaded passenger trains pulled into union station. The North Coast Limited from the west arrived over the Oregon Short Line shortly after the regular Oregon Short Line Passenger. The stub from Garrison came in on the Northern Pacific tracks and Northern Pacific trains No 1 and No 18 arrived from the east with the former leaving soon after on the Oregon Short Line bound west.
Of the 15 men arrested in Sheriff Hendersons double raid on alleged gamblers Saturday night only one obtained his liberty under bail yesterday Fred Emmett A majority of the others offered property bonds but Judge Donlan refused to accept such sureties on Sunday and so 14 spent the Sabbath behind the bars The Hub 73 West Park Half price all hand painted china at Mayers 22 West Park.
The Du Pont trophy shoot drew shotgun artists from Montana with 60 targets per man 15 at a time. Steward beat Poore in a shootoff for the Confarr medal and Rowe defeated Killeen for the Twohy medal. Two more shoots set for July and August will determine the trophy winner as total points decide the champion.
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New York dated June 21 reports pianist Miss Jessie Shay who toured this season with engagements in the city. Details of the remaining stops or program not provided in the fragment.
The country’s noted violinist Kubelik who played with the Boston Symphony Orchestra and gave tours nationally died at a local hospital tonight.
Yesterday changes to the inquest location were announced for Edward Lowney who died in a Gagnon mine accident Saturday night. Coroner Stevens will lead the inquiry at Justice Grice's North Main Street court with testimony from Jerry Lowney and N P Pierce. The widow's relatives inspect the scene this morning and the funeral is at 9 at St Joseph's Church after a wake at 648 East Aluminum Street.
William Watling, angered when his wife denied him entry, smashed a panel door to enter his Centerville residence. Neighbors rushed to the scene as he caused a disturbance and was jailed by Deputy Sheriff Barnicote minutes later.
The Walkerville players proposed a baseball game with a keg of beer as the stake, but the Good Templars refused to participate since they are on the water wagon. The game was abandoned as the two sides could not agree on the wager.
Mrs. Frieda Pearson, 36, native of Sweden, died at her Willow Creek family home from erysipelas after several days of suffering. Funeral in Anaconda at 2 p.m. tomorrow. services at 514 Birch Street residence officiated by Swedish Lutheran pastor. Her husband Nels Pearson works the flume. burial in Anaconda. Survived by four brothers and four sisters in Butte and Anaconda.
Police report recounts a 2 AM incident in the Tenderloin where H. J. Marty fought Patrolman Otto after being arrested for a brawl with Ed Wagner. Marty posted $25 bond and was released, then allegedly tripped Patrolman Pace at a moving picture show before another confrontation. Marty to face Judge McGowan.
Bargain piano listing features numerous upright models by Schubert Kimball Hallet Davis J and C Fischer Whitney Conway and Packard with prices from 160 to 800 dollars. New pianos include Milton Hallet Davis Packard Chickering Conway and more. Terms offer easy payments with down payments of 5 to 15 dollars and monthly installments. Organs and talking machines also advertised at low down payments. Orton Bros at 2138-215 N Main St Butte Montana.
San Domingo June 21. The national congress proclaimed Gen Ramon Caceres reelected president for a six year term. The public spent the day in celebration of the proclamation.
A compact note warns that steady advertising effort yields lasting prosperity. It emphasizes consistent persistence and hopeful messaging as keys to business success. The message frames advertising as essential to growth and economic well being.
The Dubuque apostolate finishes a three week mission in St Marys parish Butte. Fathers Dougherty Drumm and Rohlman assisted and will remain in Montana until September holding missions across the state.
A complaint highlights deceptive diamond advertisements by Mayer in Butte. Ads promise 1 1/2 carat stones at $175 wholesale rates while misrepresenting quality and availability. Mayer touts guarantees, warnings against rivals, and argues his fairness with buyback terms and low watch repairs.
Local advertises satisfaction or money refunded guarantee at Montana Optical Co located at 22 West Park Mayer's store. Glasses fitted free and furnished as low as 1 dollar with best gold glasses ranging from 2.50 to 4.50 dollars cheaper than competitors.
Tangier dispatch says Mulai Hafid arrives in Fez and proclaims himself sultan as diplomats hesitate to respond. Morocco reports a major battle with Abdel-Aziz supporters, a column routed with 100 killed and 130 wounded.
The power plant of the Portland Railway Light and Power company at Cazadero in Portland, Oregon, was almost entirely destroyed by fire today with a loss estimated at 110000 dollars.
A Rome dispatch reports that all French deputies and senators who voted for the separation of church and state have been excommunicated latae sententiae. French bishops must withhold Christian burial unless they repent before death.
Milan June 21 Leon de la Grange the French aeroplanist continued tests before about 15000 spectators despite high winds. He completed a three mile run at about 40 miles per hour with the machine maintaining about 20 feet altitude throughout the test.
The Oregon Short Line will sell round trip tickets to Dallas Texas on July 7 and a following date at 52.60 with a 30 day final return limit. Stopovers allowed both ways. Reserve berths at Butte’s Short Line ticket office No 2 North Main Street. F D Wilson D F and P A
Port of Spain reports four new plague cases since June 15 with three deaths and a fourth patient in isolation. Sanitary workers destroy rats and clean the city while about 150 exposed individuals are under observation. Authorities remain hopeful the disease will be eradicated soon.
Patrick Foley of Dillon learned his brother William, 26, died in Chicago. Burial will be in Dubuque, Iowa, to which Mr. Foley has traveled. The notice then shifts to an unrelated sales pitch offering a suit for ten dollars at Tonkin's.
Owensboro Kentucky reported on June 21 that Urey Woodson the secretary of the Democratic Party began a new campaign effort in Denver. The notice notes his role and the start of activities.
A national committee member left today for Denver to establish headquarters and stay until after the national convention.
Governor Hughes travels to Albany for a ratification meeting under the Republican club of New York. He will outline his views on the Chicago convention and reiterate his stance on national issues first voiced before the club.
Bishop Charles H. Brent elected bishop of the Washington diocese will delay final decision until after arriving in Washington and meeting the standing committee of the Protestant Episcopal church. He leaves for Boston on June 30 and then proceeds to Washington, and may accept the post after the conference.
The June 21 storm sweep hit Prairie Du Chien with total crop destruction, unroofed and wrecked buildings, smashed glass fronts, and uprooted trees. McGregor across the Mississippi faces about 160000 dollars in losses as four inches of rain fell in 40 minutes with walnut sized hail.
After four months of inquiry the Bronx Commissioners of Accounts report that the Bronx office has been run for six years to serve President Louis F. Haffen and that most irregularities trace to his political interests. Haffen's counsel asked the public to suspend judgment until he can be heard. The report will be sent to Governor Hughes via Mayor McClellan.
Bilings June 21 Joseph Hofflin died at St Vincent's hospital from accident injuries in the Billings railroad yards last evening. He resided in Hopkins Minnesota and his father has been notified. Richard Gage and Kenneth Lyford survived with multiple injuries and are expected to require extended hospitalization with possible amputation for Lyford and recovery for Gage.
President Roosevelt issues a proclamation committing the United States to the Paris convention of May 1904 for suppressing white slave traffic. Thirteen nations signed the convention and three have joined.
A blaze at Charles Eybel’s one story frame house on a hillside above Columbia Gardens destroyed the dwelling and much of its contents. Strangers formed a bucket brigade to save the stock and outbuildings, while Eybel and family were away. Insurance was light and losses include cash and jewelry. Eybel ran a chicken ranch on the property.
Baker City Oregon June 21 J H Parker vice president of the First National Bank of this city was arrested by Deputy United States Marshal Nicholson on two indictments charging perjury in a timber claim case Bond for appearance before the federal court was set at 1000 dollars on one charge and 2000 dollars on the others
Report of a suffrage rally with women in white dresses and green white purple sashes. Spectators chattered and sang, making speeches largely inaudible. Ambulances treated fainting and minor injuries while police reinforced after scuffles around Mrs Parkhurst and Mrs Martel platforms.
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