This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
May 23, 1913
Page
7
Current factional moves in Congress push for a major reconciliation package while Republicans resist and progressives press for gains. Party leaders navigate conflicts over timing and scope as public debate intensifies.
Washington May 22 Republicans urged a joint Senate House caucus for immediate reorganiz ation of the congressional campaign committee to regain power in 1916. Senate leaders including Gallinger and Norris backed a unified drive, with a five member conference committee to work with House Republicans and plan a publicity campaign and unified convention rules for delegates and primaries.
A concise message expresses hope for unity among Presbyterian and other denominations, signaling a shared commitment to collaboration and peace within a diverse faith landscape.
Atlanta May 22 prospects bright for Pan-Presbyterian Pentecostal closing tomorrow as assemblies end and a greater union plan called Greater Pres beress is launched. A new missionary committee to unify church funds, Drr. Miller faces resignation dispute, and a dramatic protest leads to a session disruption.
A Special United States posse of six men hunts two Paradise men who fled with a truck carrying 20 cases of whiskey across the Flathead reservation between Paradise and Sloan’s Ferry. The pair, prominent Saddlemen of Sloan’s Ferry, fled armed with Winchesters and revolvers, defying local authorities. Elkler, nearing Missoula with seven prisoners arrested near Arlee for furnishing intoxicants to Indian women, dispatched the chase to intercept the outfit on the reservation.
Berlin hosts xinge and emperors as premiers and matches in major leagues conclude With Butte defeating Great Falls 5 to 3 Ketches earns a decision over Thompson and Goldberg's cartoon features Anaconda plans Fourth County petition for fair money and tanker records sent to the senate Cripple fails from a car bumpers and county road spending noted Swede Murphy in custody while police monitor motor vehicles Statewide golf results and market reports wrap up the page Butte Woodmen return from convention on an area note
A Northern Pacific survey crew led by James Derrig indicates a line from Dixon to Polson will be completed by next month with trains reaching Polson by September 15. Three surveys will fix the route passing near Molese and Dast hcross Crow creek, about a mile from Ronan, at an estimated $1.35 million total cost. Residents of Ronan hope the line will pass through their town if costs remain manageable.
A breechblock failure on a 12 inch coastal artillery gun at Fort Moultrie near Charleston caused the deaths of privates Baxter, Christensen, and Dalton, with nine or more others seriously injured during night practice. Two victims were cut in two and died instantly.
James Hamilton, a worker, toppled over the edge while placing a stone on the eighth floor of a downtown Chicago office building. He fell toward the sidewalk where hundreds passed. the body narrowly missed several bystanders.
In Lawrence Massachusetts William M Wood and Dennis J Collins stand charged with conspiring to plant dynamite to intimidate strikers at the American Woolen concern. Pittman, slated to testify before the grand jury, died by suicide after tests and witness testimony revealed plotting and use of dynamite. The trial resumes tomorrow as prosecutors outline the scheme and connections.
Miguel Vallesoi, who returned from Argentina and surrendered claiming he wished to face execution for a years-old murder, was freed by a jury in Caircasson France. He told of his spiritual conversion and motive to expose his crime to satisfy the law, noting his former prosperous Argentine job. The jury acquitted him without deliberation amid a sensational case once marked by guilt by default and a guillotine sentence.
Berlin May 2 The wedding of Princess Victoria Luise and Prince Ernest August draws a diverse array of emperors and princes from Germs British dominions and beyond. Security is heavy with Russian and British detectives aiding German police as royals travel by rail and road to events. King George and Emperor Nicholas resemble each other in uniformed appearances while Gruenewald track hosts a pavilion race and a state dinner will welcome royal visitors.
In San Rafael California in May a 16 year old girl Clara Scott escaped from jail after taunting Constable George Agnew. She reportedly left Seattle where she lived and disappeared after promising a box of cigars. Sheriff Joshua Keating later confirmed the prisoner’s escape and noted the cell was empty the next morning. A separate item reports Jasper, a head baker at the State hospital in Illinois, fell into a dough mixer and died.
In Tokyo a grave concern is voiced as Senator Walsh, described as ruler of Japan, discusses his stance amid illness. The report notes W e i P i a n a mile in the Senate and reflects anxiety over leadership and health affecting policy.
May 22 reports Tokio says Emperor Yoshihito is ill with inflammation and high fever. Eight court physicians attend as officials note the illness began with a slight indisposition May 18 and is not deemed a serious setback. The Imperial palace bulletin says the emperor is asleep with no change in condition and remains under close medical care.
In an authorized interview, Senator Walsh of Montana clarifies he will fight the tariff bill in the Senate with amendments to align with the Democratic platform. He notes the proposed changes hit Montana industries like wool, sugar, lumber, coal, and meat, and argues a balance is needed between revenue and protection while acknowledging price effects on households.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.