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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
May 25, 1913
Page
1
A boxing ring tragedy reports the death of a pacilist in the ring. Details remain sparse as authorities investigate the fatal incident and assess safety measures at the venue.
A chaotic boxing match ends after a knockout and crowd surge as officials and police intervene. Referee Smily Keparadted intervened while doctors treated a beaten fighter. Northwest Mounted Police cleared the ring as the crowd surged, with a dramatic finish and a police response.
Veteran Barker shines in a hard fought Butte table tennis event. McCarty battles through tough exchanges as Barker wins key sets to claim the champion’s cup. Multiple players, including Macon and Hughes, compete for the title amid a crowded field and strong fan support in Victoria.
A damaged account reports Princess Louise 18 becoming bride of Cumberland Pringe in Victoria Prussia. The scene describes pomp, ceremony, and royal feasting, with royal guests and a state banquet. The article mentions future duties, dedication to the crown, and the empress’s presence, ending with notes on ceremonial preparations and expected events.
The notice details a wedding anniversary where Anos Nagle and another unnamed bride celebrate fifth years. It references real estate interests and social events at a Bamb a club, with mentions of individuals including Char iee Wombly and Obie Solae her.
An aging minstrel known as the fies ol minstrel died after a hospital incident in Arlington May 2. The report notes he was a familiar figure with Christie’s Minstrels and had performed in Charleston. Emperor Yoshihito is described as practically out of danger, with legal actions discussed involving Count Watanabe in the imperial court context.
The May notional trial discusses how to determine brunkenness under the law. Judges weigh factors such as speech, balance, and physical control to assess intoxication. The article notes the difficulty of proving level of impairment and outlines legal standards used in verdicts.
Washington May meeting of party leaders and members reports progress toward a national convention. Delegates discussed a possible early meeting, with support for uniting progressives and the executive committee urged to shape policy and timing.
In Montana a Polson man is named as solicitor for the new labor department. The document outlines duties, appointment process, and the Secretary Wilton’s role in naming a representative to oversee duties and travel to Trwistewn for related matters. The piece notes state provisions and private agreements guiding the appointment.
A gunfight at a county cattle roundup left one cowboy badly wounded. The injured man, Lowe, was rushed to a city hospital with shoulder injuries after a 4 caliber revolver discharge. Law enforcement believes this stemmed from a dispute and is pursuing leads as doctors assess the patient.
A crowd crush at a public celebration in Los Angeles leads to many deaths and injuries as doors failed to admit attendees. Officials cite delayed egress and overcrowding near the auditorium doors as the principal cause of the disaster.
A fragmented report describes indus trialists and workers in Seattle urged to avoid returning to work while the AML campaign on the Blackfoot is noted. Delegates questioned conditions, county attorney Hex advised redress through employment agencies, lumber firms offering to pay fares, and a decision on whether workers would return to Sonita remains unsettled.
A subcommittee under Senator Stone is expected to propose limited changes in wool policy. The effort aims to prepare draft schedules for presenting to the senate, but progress remains slow and anticipated tax issues are unresolved. The committee signals restricted action unless key potential features are clarified.
President Wilson ordered restoration to entry of 250000 acres of public land in Northeastern Montana north of the Fork River Indian Reservation. The area includes over 200000 acres with coal and is opened to purchase under coal land laws. the rest 9000 acres open under general land laws.
Stephen Stilwell state senator from the Bronx was found guilty of bribery by a jury. The maximum penalty includes imprisonment and a $3000 fine, with sentencing set for Wednesday.
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