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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
May 02, 1907
Page
3
The Standard Publishing Company lists its offices and newsstand agents in multiple cities, detailing locations in Anaconda and nationwide outlets. The text also includes biographical notes about Alsace and a historical anecdote related to a wartime figure, plus distribution notes.
An unnamed Rooeevelt ally reports a South anglet tour suggesting Republicans may gain southern support for Roosevelt in the coming nomination. The piece traces past preconventions and argues early action by contenders like Hanna and Reed shaped earlier contests, urging immediate mobilization to influence next year’s Republican selection.
The Railway Age argues for greater publicity on railway accidents to reform administration and safety. It claims public sentiment can curb abuses and improve discipline among railway staff, noting many crashes result from driver negligence and suggesting harsher penalties beyond dismissal may be needed to prevent tragedies.
A 1971 Washington reunion review lauds General George B. McClellan as a man of exemplary character and military science. It notes his magnetism and organizational skill but criticizes lack of aggressiveness in campaign action. The piece advocates a grand statue in Washington unveiled by the mayor of New Fortley, honoring the McClellan family legacy.
A Paris obituary recounts Colonel StoNet who died aged 84 as a storied figure whose warnings about Prussian military strength were ignored. He served as French military attaché in Berlin for years before the Franco Prussian War and sent clear reports contrasting French weakness with Prussian readiness. His cautions, some say, aided in later actions surrounding Metz.
A fragmented column reviews past fire losses in Butte, noting small yearly totals and rebuilding, then moves through varied topics including New York Life, Russian figures, American politics, railroad strikes, and an earthquake in San Francisco, all in a scattered antiquated style with unverified claims and sweeping generalizations. The piece references officials, public feelings, and urban recovery amid a collage of 1905 era concerns.
Deputies in Butte staged a strike amid scrutiny over pay raises and allowances for county officers. Officials debate horse hire increases, with bills pending for 16 months. Chairman Brown opposes, Commissioner Cronin supports, Tickell undecided. A janitor seeks $15 extras for jury bed maintenance.
The recount of Pettibone Haywood Moyer and their supporters describes prison life in Idaho and Colorado with harsh company stores and doctor fees. Pettibone recalls his parography hobby while Haywood, ill, reflects on the Western Federation of Miners. Guards, a stern cell block, and daily lawn exercise frame their confinement as reporters note public calm amid anticipated trial.
Fragmentary timetable notes show connections at Silver Bow and local routes. Mentions A and P lines, train numbers such as 102 108 161 104 and 105, and connections with OG and G. N rail services. Some lines refer to Fast Hound and Fallwa, with listings of local stations and possible departures.
The governor said martial law was never under consideration and warned against any breach of peace in Idaho. He spoke as Ada County faced tensions following the murder of former General Frank Steanen, emphasizing that declarations of martial law are unfounded.
The Senate saloon owned by S. I. Thompson was robbed in daylight. Thompson briefly left the rear room. on return he found the safe tampered with and 320 dollars missing. Several bottles of banded goods were also noted, while the chair occupant remained asleep. An officer was summoned as thieves remained at large.
Information filed in county court charging John with grand larceny and Chenier Martin, with details reported by Apeolat Dispatch to the Standard. The case names Thomas A. Suydow as the complaining witness and states the information was presented today.
Witness alleges men stole 425 wethers valued at 64 dollars each from Raydow Sheep Company in Tilden and Marti Vita. The defendants, well known stockmen, face trial at the forthcoming term of the district court.
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