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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1905
Page
7
The Principal Branch Office of the Standard is at 2 East Broadway Butte Telephone 423 Advertising rates furnished on application.
Butte notes list patients and visitors including Moyer at Grady's and Dr. Crain, with arrivals from Bozeman Red Lodge Missoula and Dillon. Mentions Tonkin sale, Silk shirts, and Half-year book stand. licenses issued in Butte. Ruth Burton's Pacific coast trip. legal fines for malice and fence damage. and business updates at the Finlen Thornton and Tonkin's.
Helena dispatch reports Montana expects the best grass year in years with abundant rains and lush ranges across the state. Northeastern areas show big crops, cattle shipments likely reach new highs, and sheepmen seek a week of clear warm weather before July. Funeral for Alice Murray set for June 27 at Montana Undertaking.
The remains of William L. Lindley the cook who died early Sunday morning were shipped on the North Coast limited to Spokane for burial. He is survived by a sister Mrs Jennie L Green living there who will take full custody of affairs.
Lindley is mourned by a number of Butte friends as funeral arrangements are outlined. The notice notes community members' condolences and reflects on the deceased’s local ties.
Members of the Woman's Christian Temperance union of Butte resolved to curb broadcast advertising by specialists and fake doctors. At Mrs. Henry Smith's home a heated meeting formed a committee to explore prohibiting front porch drops and prefer mail distribution. President Mrs Edwards praised prison work and announced Miss Parmelia Mayhem as a state convention lecturer. next meeting set for July 11 at Columbia Gardens.
Aurelio Herrera surprised his manager and friends by announcing he would stay to finish his training for the contest with Charley Neary next Tuesday night at Pete Teague's place on the flat. He said training in Boulder was lonely, prompting the change.
Butte barbers last night elected officers including President W. J. Costello Vice President A. A. Walk Up Financial Secretary and Treasurer A. J. Annawald Recording and Corresponding Secretary C. H. Wilkes Trustees E. C. Raccliffe J. B. Savage E. B. Paulsen Guard F. Parker.
Helena June 26 Eldown J Lamb Custer county ranchman filed a bankruptcy petition with liabilities of 3938 and assets of 665 in federal court Judge Hunt set the Cobban group and about 67 others for July 25 overruled a quash motion in the Clarke trespassing on an Indian reservation case Clarke claims tribal relations negating trespass status He was ordered to plead
Indiana officials moved to enforce the pool selling ban at the state fair grounds. Sheriff Edward Sour Bier and 11 deputies arrested eight bookmakers, who were released on $50 bonds.
Washington reports C. E. Van Hoof of Montana has passed the mental examination required for admission to the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis. The decision clears the way for his enrollment consideration by the academy authorities.
In Minsk, on June 26, widespread peasant disturbances are reported to be spreading in the local area as unrest grows.
On June 26 in Kisheneff Russia all the printers have struck and quit work shutting down local presses and distribution.
A vivid May Recreation tale describes a lethal duel between a majestic elk and a mountain lion. The lion drives a fatal bite to the elk’s throat and neck, finally breaking the neck as blood pours from the wound.
The Missouri mineral picture shows Missouri supplying about 80 percent of U S zinc 90 percent of nickel and a large share of lead. Demand rises as new districts emerge yearly and Missouri may rival California in base metal treasure.
Havre June 26. George Bates the Great Falls giant and Lee Whitehead a Minot negro fought to a ten round draw in Northern Montana. The ref favored Kid Fredericks in a verdict many felt biased. Lee wed Jennie T Nicholas daughter of a Lewistown contractor. Lee plans a July 3 bout with Tommy Wallace of Philadelphia in Havre.
Dr A R Ward and Dr C M Haring from the University of California successfully repaired a horse's broken left fore leg. The limb was immobilized in a thick plaster cast for six weeks, then removed to reveal a nearly normal animal aside from a short-lived limp. The horse, bought from a butcher for 3 dollars, was later claimed by a liveryman for damages before being entrusted to the university vets.
Mrs. Theodore Thomas extols simple joys of gardening, showing that one can grow pleasing flowers in small spaces without high costs or expertise. She notes the art of grouping, makes over common blooms like foxglove, and finds beauty in transforming ordinary plants into delightful landscape features.
In Athlone quarter sessions Ireland a fire case included a witness who swore he saw figures dancing around the flames and believed them to be fairies. He was convinced the fairies or good people were feasting where the fire occurred and he feared to interfere.
Philadelphia June 26 Jack Johnson of California had the better of six rounds against Jack Munroe of Montana at the National Athletic club. The fight was fast with Johnson dominant in the fifth and sixth rounds and landing repeatedly in the final round but failing to KO Munroe.
In a police court session, Charles Hall received 60 days for attacking Bootblack Dyer with a knife at 32 East Broadway. Thomas Coughlin faced a $100 fine for foul language in front of women and children and was jailed to serve time. The rowdy crowd included 10-day vagrancy sentences for Ward, Sullivan men, $10 fines for Macks and Oda for window smashing, and Pat Murphy fined $10 for stealing children’s caps. Dan Keating was tried for theft and possession of a “secretary” but acquitted after a jury trial was granted. both theft and secretary charges were dismissed.
Testimony before referee Oliver T. Crane shows F A Heinze not liable for water pollution claims in Silver Bow Creek. Hugh Magone seeks $20 000 against Montana Ore Purchasing Colusa Par-Trot and others for alleged land damage from tailings. Heinze witnesses dispute tailings reaching the creek despite unclear pond and chute maps.
Pat Mullins of North Yakima former Butte mayor is in the city. Mrs Charles Pennicard went to Deer Lake last night to visit friends a few days.
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