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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 11, 1902
Page
7
The Principal Branch Office of the Standard is at 21 East Broadway Butte Telephone 422 Advertising rates furnished on application.
Butte notes list numerous visitors and residents at local hotels including R A Luke and W Bennett from Helena, J G Tes and Fred Orte the piano tuner, and Ed A Sacket of Denver. Officials and businessmen from Dillon Helena Calgary and New York are registered at the Finlen and Thornton, with local services advertised and court cases noted including Plymouth Silver King and Riddell suits.
Fred Dubson aged 9 died yesterday at the family residence 52 Kemper avenue. Funeral today at 2 pm. Northwest Coal Co. 29 East Granite phone 595.
A church bulletin notes an upcoming talk titled Fruits of Christianity to be presented before the Ministerial Association. The event aims to discuss theological insights and practical application of faith among local clergy.
At a ministerial meeting Rev. F J Goeneveld recalled delivering a 1892 sermon in Butte after William Leff, a free thinker, offered 10 percent to any church that would read a designated Bible chapter aloud. Leff demanded reading Leviticus intact, Goeneveld refused and explained passages on cleanliness and longevity, then preached on Christian truth and investigation. The audience applauded afterward.
The county commissioners will on Saturday appoint 29 registry agents for the school election on April 5. Registration begins 10 days before the election. Twenty seven judges and clerks will also be appointed. Registry agents will be paid 4 dollars a day and the judges 5.
Oregon Railroad and Navigation announces Harriman lines have arranged transportation to Yellowstone National Park via Monida Idaho. A round trip fare of 49.50 is offered from Pocatello Idaho. A 50 mile Monida to park stage line exists now with plans to add automobiles next summer.
In New York on March 10 the eighth week of Albert T. Patrick’s trial began. Dr. E A Lee testified chloroform excites the subject and Rice did not move. Lee said death likely due to congested lungs and diseased kidneys. Prof James Ewing agreed death due to lung congestion from pneumonia given the described conditions.
United States Minister Conger hosted a banquet in Pekin for a large gathering of Chinese princes and officials, including leading members of the foreign office.
Deaner reports the Anaconda company is negotiating for the purchase of a claim. The development suggests a sale is being pursued, with potential legal and financial implications for involved parties.
Lara Fr Largey and T M Hodgens own the Dernier claim located between Midnight Bos ton and Montana property and Nappa. Anaconda Copper Mining Co negotiates to acquire at about 75000 dollars while deed remains unfiled. Bernard Noon administers the estate and an Anaconda officer discussed the status.
Miss Mary Dennis preached nightly at Grace M E church on the theme The More Abundant Life. Sunday services featured an altar call with many pledging to remember their Creator and follow the straight and narrow path as the revival moves toward its close.
Robert Williams admitted guilt to petty larceny before Justice Shepherd. He received the maximum six months in county jail and a 37 fine, with eight additional months if the fine is unpaid. The charge claimed he stole 19 chickens valued at 40 from Charles Allen, both residents of Meaderville. Michael F. Burns, 40, died yesterday. funeral set for tomorrow at 4 p.m. from 415 Pennsylvania avenue to St. Patrick’s church.
The Lane office issues a significant ruling in the Malts case, detailing the decision and its implications for involved parties. The outcome affects the local legal landscape and may prompt follow up actions by the parties and observers.
The Helena land office recommends canceling the mineral application of Jane Polglase and others for the Ramsdell lode, including the Maud Slode ground, holding the 1888 location invalid. Ramsdell’s entry was canceled in 1887 but title persisted until 1895, prompting a long dispute and appeals with the land office noting the ground was segregated from public domain between 1887 and 1893. The claimants have 50 days to appeal.
Victoria March 10 E L Kepner Hudson Bay Company manager at Fort George reports Indians are trying to seize the fort. Attorney General Eberts orders specials to quell the disturbance and punish the Indians. James Thompson of the Hudson Bay Company corroborates the trouble describing Fort George Indians as the worst in British Columbia. Fort George lies at the Nechaco and Fraser rivers about 90 miles north of Quesnelle with distant Clinton and Hazelton agencies. Travel is hard and lack of supervision allows trouble without provocation.
In a Boston hotel, four players from the Boston Herald played a high limit poker hand. The opener raised to the limit and was mirrored by the others, with a final all in display ending in four kings against four tens.
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