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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 30, 1908
Page
5
A diffuse Spokane field reports on Eddie Quinn Luce Glanth Ak Whll and others, noting changes in managers and players. It highlights a strong pitching presence, weather affecting plans, and evolving eligibility rules at the high school, with scattered references to athletes, teams, and German athletic exchange plans.
The German government says it is willing to receive the American Ambassador if an appeal is made, but the United States remains silent. Washington will decide what course will be pursued regarding the winter crisis.
The Butte City League releases its spring schedule with six games weekly, two per team, mostly at the new Waterbury Park and in town venues. Season May 17 to August 15 features Sunday play, a Walkerville parade, and exhibition games with seven-inning contests. Minutes from yesterday’s meeting name officials John Foley, John Coppo, Marty Sullivan, and others to officiate weekly.
A damaged report describes recovering addicts at Watne Snrties asylum, their withdrawal, and a drug rehabilitation setback. Arrests begun, Albert Rector and Ed Hogan named among the worst victims, charged with migraines, awaiting further action as county care plans face scrutiny.
A rugged sailor recalls years at sea with no shoes, enduring snow, gale winds, and frostbite. He slept in thin clothing and bare feet, washing decks barefoot with the crew, claiming rheumatism and persistent cold yet never giving in.
Obituary notes the death of William Larhett, longtime jockey known for a celebrated racing career. He trained and rode with distinction, earning praise for his skill, discipline, and contribution to racing heritage. The piece recalls his high standards, notable mounts, and lasting impact on the sport.
The Amertealy teayy welwal poetlist Laila Maceh 28 Tommay Rirnr, states no Teeve for the United States Apes, suggesting departure feony this as sane to the ines of hile wites.
In Agra city a compact report notes a wind influenced event with weights and ten rounds mentioned. The text references KAURMANN and SU Raebsre along with Moreh 2-dlin lynn wind. Further details are unclear but the item reads as a local sports update with event placeholders and injuries not specified.
Lipehburn March 29. Miciien and Langhorn, who commanded the Wloveath Vics regent during the cywl war dle drive last night, are reported dead about 86 years old.
Aaminieh was received at the Navy department today from Commander Joy Homey aboard the cruiser Tacoma, stating that the vessel is en route with orders and awaiting further instructions. The communication confirms movement and readiness of the squadron under active operational status.
The Tacoma Nebian ran aground entering Willemstad harbor and sustained rudder damage. It was towed off and ordered to sail to Norfolk navy yard for repairs after delivering dispatches from Minister Russia to the naval station at Willemstad.
J D Spreckels replies in Mexico City to questions about his business aims denying any hostile schemes. He says the goal is a concession to build a 400 mile road along the border between Mexico and the United States to promote trade and agricultural development.
Miss Alice Lloyd denounced Governor Wilson and Governor Wilken in Louisville at a theatre rally, condemned the administration, and urged swift militia deployment to patrol the Fabacca district while the governor argued the treasury could not fund such action. The speech drew strong support and sharp rebuttals from political allies and opponents alike.
A garbled report describes a fresh private trial and a government plot. It mentions General Darraque being arrested by March 14 and released on parole in March, and references the French legation and officials.
Fragmentary OCR describes a yacht scene with Mrs. Ronse on deck and crowds along the riverfront in New Orleans. Names and details are garbled, but the event involves a Mayflower and notable figures seen from the vessel.
In New York a campaign row erupts as the national party faces turmoil two days after a leadership shakeup. Radglay remains a major stakeholder in the bank’s saga while the city watches the finance dispute unfold.
The garbled OCR text hints at a discussion of city life including life stages, enterprise and business in the city. It mentions phases of life and a character who knows the city well through its hidden dwellings, suggesting a reflective or literary note rather than a clear news event.
A man described as an enraged foreigner fired a revolver at a woman in the Tenderloin area at around 2 in the afternoon. Bullets missed the target but caused facial and neck burns and other injuries as onlookers fled. The shooter fled and was not captured. authorities expect him to appear in court soon on disturbance charges.
The article extols Wild Bill Ponovan as a superb pitcher and versatile athlete. It notes his success for the Tigers, his skill in many sports, and admiration for his speed, jumping, and endurance. It mentions associations and his long practice in multiple games and activities.
A peculiar two tailed cow drew bidders at the Wildort Stow farm sale led by Baron van Thiessen who paid 44 for the animal. The creature, famed for its balance and odd gait, drew attention beyond ordinary cattle prospects and sparked talk of public penalty for breeders to boost meat supply.
Homer Cole was arrested by sheriff deputies Williams and Morrivney in Butte after a chaotic night that saw a mob form and threaten violence outside the courthouse. Cole is held for transport to Anaconda to await charges of burglary, robbery and forgery.
Rayt Mutison aged 13 and Harrington aged 11 confessed to stealing two ivory billiard balls valued at 50 dollars from Royce and Brome at 12 North Main street on Saturday. George Sicks, proprietor of a Milton street billiard parlor, reported the balls missing. Kiddway was arrested Sunday night for receiving stolen property. he paid 150 dollars for one ball and 2.50 for the other. Harrington, due to age, was released to his parents after arraignment. Martisy spent the night in jail.
Reported in the Butler division case Thomas O Malley faced charges after a major game related incident. Police say a weapon was found in his possession and he was stopped by patrolman Adams near East Mark street.
W D Haywood denounced President Roosevelt and Governor Gooding of New York at a mass meeting, denouncing troop deployments in the miners strike and predicting a Republican and Democratic defeat. He urged political change toward industry and labor interests. The report also notes a New York bomb incident and refinery explosion described in provocative terms.
The body of the Russian terrorist leader died in Switzerland was buried today in Mt Partasse cemetery. Four thousand persons followed the hearse as exiles in Paris cheered. A large crowd, with red banners, marked the procession, linked to socialist groups represented by activists in the revolutionary movement.
Message from Commander T N Potts reports from the cruiser Dek Moines at Pont AW Prince. He notes a calm situation at Howth canal and mentions four warships at Port fu Priner: Des Maines, Lite buque, Murletin, Vaiueah.
In Kansas City on March 9 event organizers will honor Tt. Bryan and Judson Harmon of Cincinnati as the guest of honor at the Young Men's Democratic Club banquet in Convention Hall. Arrangements call for 1,800 banquet attendees.
The Premtnn Condition reports Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman improving, with doctors noting his state as fair and stable after updates from London on March 29. The Herald notes a slight change from yesterday’s status and ongoing medical care.
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