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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1905
Page
4
Anaconda Standard publisher and proprietor information with printing note and subscription rates. Details include publication frequency, mailing classification, office addresses, and telephone references.
A list of branch offices and contact details for the NDARD PUBLISHING COMPANY with multiple city stand locations in York Chicago San Francisco Seattle Portland and other sites. Advertising and correspondence addresses are provided for national distribution.
The article reports Assistant Secretary Loomis sails as special envoy to receive John Paul es and undertake a secret mission for the state department. It notes mixed press reaction to Loomis and Bowen controversies, and questions Loomis fitness for diplomatic service amid alleged disclosures.
A column recounts aging suspicions about sausage ingredients and recalls the Leutgert murder trial in Chicago. The case ended before trial, leaving the wife’s fate shrouded in mystery as critics note unsettling details from meat industry reports and Collier’s investigations.
A crude report describes old European sausage rejected for rot and contamination. It alleges borax and glycerin treatment, dumping into hoppers, and home reuse. Meat stored in piles under leaking roofs attracts rats, with water drip exposure and widespread spoilage.
The piece uses the camel fable to illustrate America’s Chinese exclusion policy and a presidential move. It notes Roosevelt’s vigorous stance to extend courtesy at ports, amid reports of a Chinese boycott of American goods and calls for looser entry rules for certain Chinese ranks.
The piece argues the United States should stay out of foreign power intrigues over Morocco. It warns against aligning with France or Germany and stresses remaining focused on American interests and existing policy of noninterference.
Bulletin reports President Roosevelt learning that Ambassador Meyer in St. Petersburg brings word Russia has chosen its representatives. Delays blamed on Count Lamsdorf illness. Pressure grows for action to avoid war in the Vladivostok area and further entanglement.
With eight days to go before July fourth, Butte foregoes a formal city celebration this year. Residents will likely travel to Anaconda Missoula Dillon Drumond Twin Bridges and other towns or spend the day in Helena for the Meagher monument unveiling. Many plan picnics or fishing trips instead.
The article notes many residents stay in town for the Fourth while visitors come to Butte for the day. Arrangements include a prize fight carnival with afternoon and evening bouts, plus a baseball game and coursing races. Prize fights are a regular feature of local holidays.
Symons remains undefeated with their fourth win as Jones and Freeman hold off the Butte Athletics at Columbia Gardens. Lloyd belts a three bagger in the sixth driving in two runs while James and Meyers keep the younger team to ten hits.
While descending a ladder at the Yankee Boy mine on the 400 level at 2 pm yesterday a rock struck Joseph F. Rivers on the head. He fell 14 feet to a platform, was found unconscious, later treated at St James hospital where doctors diagnosed a fractured skull and serious condition. He is single and lives at 1007 Faucett street.
Friends of William Brennan report he is holding his own at St James hospital after a mine accident. Joseph Higgins, shot in the leg last Monday, remains in stable condition with high temperature but no complications noted.
A series of short items notes visitors in Butte from Billings Bozeman Lewistown Livingston Whitehall Great Falls and Deer Lodge. Local weddings planned at St Patrick's church include W B Daly and Miss Mary Nevin officiated by Rev Peter De Siere. Burial plans for Daniel O Donnell follow his death aged 35 with services at Sherman Reed funeral chapel and a Tuesday 2 pm ceremony by Rev Groeneveld.
A June 25 fire in Nashville's retail district at Palace on Fifth Avenue and Union Street caused an estimated 500000 to 600000 in damages. The Palace owned by Morris Bros. and Jacobus Bros. owned by Norman Kirkman burned, as did the Manix building housing Nashville Dry Foods. Multiple nearby structures including Kress & Co. fit-up sites and other businesses sustained losses.
In New York on June 25 Thomas Hynes of Galway Ireland beat John J. Joyce of the Irish Americans as Joyce quit at 2 miles previously due to sickness. Hynes finished the five miles in 26 22 5.
San Francisco churches overflowed with worship at the international Sunday school convention today. Officials expect to decide the next meeting location tomorrow as San Francisco makes a strong bid to host the event.
Pleasant evening at Quartz Street fire station marked by a banquet and social gathering for Pete Sanger, chief of the fire department, as the Bohemian club and guests celebrated his 41st birthday. The night featured a club orchestra, sobo performances, remarks by Sanger and others, and abundant food. The event adjourned in the early hours with no fire alarms to disrupt festivities.
A surprise party at 1127 Maryland Avenue celebrated Mrs. Guedelhoefer’s birthday and her upcoming coast trip. Friends shared lunch and music as Fathers De Siere Glynn and Barry joined briefly. She will travel to Portland for the fair, then to California with her daughters Mae and the younger Miss Guedelhoefer.
National Educational association meets in Asbury Park New Jersey with round trips from 70.85 72.45 and 74.35 dollars depending on route Tickets on sale June 27 final limit July 15 extended to Aug 31 Christian Endeavor meeting in Baltimore Maryland round trip 69.50 tickets on sale June 30 final limit July 20 extended to Aug 31 Ellis meeting Buffalo New York round trip 65.50 or 67 depending on route tickets on sale July 6 returning July 15 extended to Aug 4 routes go to Salt Lake and Denver via Union Pacific Overland Limited for details contact Short Line city ticket office 105 North Main street Butte Montana H O WILSON D F and P A
Seventy five children including 40 girls and 35 boys received their first communion at St Lawrence church after instruction since February. The procession from the school to the church began in the morning with an 8 o'clock mass. Girls wore white with wreaths, boys wore badges and white rose boutonnieres.
William Lindley a 38 year old cook collapsed at the Montana Union station in Butte as he prepared to visit a sister in Spokane. He died two hours later with no signs of violence and an inquest was deemed unnecessary. He left four sisters in Washington and had worked at local eateries including the Atlantic on West Park Street. His remains are at Richards' undertaking rooms.
The South Butte camp Modern Woodmen of America and Dillon camp officers adopted about 20 new members in Dillon No. 9,511 after a public drill in the hall. A second drill drew hundreds in the school yard. the team praised Dillon and pledged to return for the Fourth of July parade. The group recently won the state pennant at log rolling and has toured camps nearby showing drill and ritual work.
The Short Line offers daily excursion tickets to Portland and return for 30 dollars valid for a limited period. Travel through Idaho agricultural districts Twin Falls Boise Payette valleys with options for rail or steamer on the Columbia. Includes routes between The Dalles and Portland and a scenic journey past Hood River’s strawberry fields Bridal Veil falls and Grande Ronde valley. Send 4 cents for the Columbia river folder from 105 North Main street Butte Montana.
The usual Sunday night attraction at the Grand drew repeated encores as Murphy and Andrews delivered funny Irish sketches. The Reeds performed entertaining music with new instruments, Lyndon and Wrenn showcased dancing and singing, and Abbott and Bryant impressed with a playlet titled Two Japanese From Japan.
New York June 25 Joseph H Choate just finished six years as ambassador at the court of St James arriving to war rumors peace proposals and Equitable Life inquiries He says he will not work yet and will spend summer at Stockbridge Mass He may return to law or consider divinity or preaching He favors a strong navy and wishes the president success in promoting peace between Russia and Japan.
Mrs. Jennie Wriggin reported a Thursday pocketbook loss on her way uptown from 224 South Montana street. Detective Byrne investigated. the finder traced the item after a newspaper notice. Frank Brown’s mother, a Hennessy’s clerk’s relative, found four diamond rings inside and alerted her son to return the valuables.
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