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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 09, 1908
Page
3
Helena residents welcome mine reopenings in Butte and rally around civic growth. Leader Leon Shaw of Helena notes state gains ripple to Helena while local officials contend with party nominees and possible bids for mayor and alderman seats amid a competitive political landscape.
The Helena project advances with a grand cathedral modeled after a famous Catholic architec ture and a bishop aiming to elevate education. The Helena Fire Tr mbit company plans a third dam across the river, delivering electricity for Valley industries and new farming, while mining activity grows in the Neto District and nearby properties expand.
Plans for Milwaukee Road regular trains from Miles City to Aberdeen progress as construction and signaling updates unfold. A new service aims to link Miles City and Havertown with expedited schedules, while tie and bridge work advance toward May, and managerial appointments are announced for the railway division.
The Spokane directory shows growth across commerce and industry with population up to 108,875, 300 manufacturing firms, $12,000,000 invested in new capital, and wage earners totaling 4,780. Property values reach $99,706,007 and banks report deposits near $23,000,000. The document, dated March 9, highlights increased outputs, real estate transfers, and civic activity in a detailed city snapshot.
A fragmented Stevensville items column notes several local matters. Cooper and Slack bought the Hotel Stevensville from J. Baker for about 7500 dollars, with a new firm to run both the hotel and the bar. Various residents travel, sell property, or plan trips to Presvath, Arba, and beyond as local social and business life continues amid routine notices.
Reports from the big fleet voyage describe preparations and expectations at Magdalena Bay as ships from the Pacific squadron near San Diego prepare for a parade and coastal demonstrations. Promoters anticipate Mexican trader interest and shore amusements while crews face hard work and maintenance before returning to home waters.
Police say Henry Cahill wounded one man and shot at another during a Wednesday holdup before being beaten. They suspect a Pulsiver associate, with Ray Wilton Quel providing a clue about the fugitive who fled town possibly to Butte. Provost, Emory’s stepfather, reported the youth refuses to name his attackers as officers push for more details.
Ferguson shows remarkable endurance despite a fractured leg described as severe after a fall. He attempted to mount a horse and endured pain, aided by neighbors who provided assistance as he crawled toward safety.
The text appears malformed with multiple nonsensical phrases. No clear event or entities are identifiable to summarize into a proper news item.
A disjointed Dillon notes column reports receipts from county treasurer Cushore for two state funds totaling 226, including forest reserve rentals and school land sales, with allocations to general, rural, and school funds. The item mentions Mrs Callen’s death, a letter of administration for Almhens Roper, travelers and local visits, church events, rail transfers, and local officials’ occupations, all in a crowded, period-voice digest.
Fenda Card Motes Alput council No 40 plans an aid play and menu event at 600 WN hal. Details and arrangements appear in Layneh and fLamiltin's avindows.
Mrs Amelia Clowerton sues for two thousand dollars claiming the death of her son during repairs near a light company line. The case, argued by Speck Phytab and partners of Walnith Patton, is to be appealed to the Supreme Court.
In Philipsburg, notable civil action centers on the Aumuwe Ucles Gold extraction company versus George J. Gorton over title to land. Judge Henry L. Meyers will oversee the trial, set for the 18th, while county officials discuss culvert pipe procurement and other district matters.
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