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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Oct 03, 1906
Page
4
The Anaconda Standard lists publication details, subscription rates, and a long roster of Western city newsstands and sales points. It notes offices in Anaconda and branches in Butte and other cities, plus contact and advertisement information.
Secretary Taft influences selection of generals for Cuba service sparking public division over merit. New names emerge in press as prominent military figures from the Civil War era fade from public memory amid a widening reshuffle under President Wilson era.
Democratic candidate Walsh suggests a two person joint debate with his Republican rival Mr. Peny in several Montana towns. The plan aims to energize the campaign by direct exchanges, with both men strong speakers, while addressing voter concerns and avoiding typical campaign rhetoric.
The piece traces rumors around Secretary Shaw possibly stepping down and President Roosevelt’s inner circle. It weaves in Cuban leader Palma's history, tax woes of public figures, and a wary view of federal finances and political retreats amid a charged early 20th century Washington scene.
In Negaunee Michigan a Chicago and North Western passenger train narrowly avoided collision with a sidinged freight. The head brakeman and a second brakeman chased the moving passenger to flag the engine but were too late. The engineer felt dread and the train was halted just in time. The flag rules and near miss are well attested.
A partially legible account describes a fireman from Ouiko found slain near a plane wreck, with witnesses saying the crew member collapsed, alerting fears of a deadly collision. The report covers examinations, the accident scene, and discussions of aviation safety and investigations.
A chaotic account describes a pygmy hunter from Africa visiting New York. He tours the Bronx Zoo and Central Park, befriends staff, and learns about American life. His curiosity leads to wandering the city’s streets and park, aided by Mr. Verner’s arrangements and a keeper position. He drinks soda, spends money, and explores urban sights amid tension over his captivity and return prospects.
A Missouri physician endorses Postum as a coffee substitute citing heart and nerve relief after long use of coffee. He claims stopping coffee and using Postum improved his health and he recommends it to others, referencing testimonials from Battle Creek and Wellville.
Washington reports two retiring members from the president's cabinet mooted for early next year. Moore and Shaw, departures planned around November and February respectively, with replacements discussed including AMerice and Lever. Moody urged to stay, but conflicts with other duties and court representation complicate a choice.
St John Oct 2 The American Organization received a new set of regulations governing the admission of prisoners to the United States. An examination similar to the naturalization preliminaries will be made at the border for those intending to enter the United States. The border procedures remain largely unchanged with some amendments anticipated.
Fire destroys the local theater where the Jewls company performed as police patrols, guards, and revaluers tighten controls across public buildings. In Karbore district peasants burn wheat on a prince's estate while in Kerson province gunmen extort cash from a landlord, sharing proceeds with local villagers.
Sheriff Powers reports improved conditions along Mobile's north coast after a cyclone or storm disaster. He says Negroes refuse to work, accusing railroads and others of hogging them. The sheriff threatens to force workers from homes to provide care for women and children at public depots to prevent private loss.
Washington October 2 The committee of 15 state governors and insurance officials adjourned without a conclusion after meeting in Chicago to seek uniform insurance laws. They plan to reconvene in Chicago on November 15 to continue deliberations.
New York October. Alexander Gil, president of the Market and Fulton National Bank, was elected president of the Clearing House association to succeed Dumont Clarke, president of the American National Bank. Clearings for the year totaled $103,754,100,000, up from $91,879,318,260 last year and $29,950,894,883 in 1898.
Chairman Theodore P. Shonts of the Panama Canal Commission returned to Washington in May after weeks in New York and said he hoped to award the contract for Chinese laborers on proposals submitted to the commission in a few days.
New York Oct 2 The Evening Post prints a cablegram from Woodrow Wilson president of Princeton University stating he could not leave Princeton to take a seat in the United States Senate.
In Billings No 2 Jonnie Boyle faces a courtroom outcome as the Specter Manard acquittal shocks the community. The case details remain under seal with next steps awaiting judge’s instruction and potential appeals.
Mistle employed in the Oxehenge saloon area faced a hearing after J Tourhill complained she had let £20, said to be under his bed mattress from last night. The court adjourned the matter to a later sitting.
Two prominent insured individuals figure in a Texas matter as details emerge from a mobile Alm QC investigation. Authorities note a key statement by Joss Iker amid ongoing proceedings at Accum with related parties.
A hospital superintendent at St Eliganethis keeps a patient under care who insists he is a poached egg and needs toast to sit on. The doctor suspects wrongful detention but seeks to resolve the strange request before continuing rounds.
Theodore Roosevelt Jr and fellow Harvard students were questioned by Boston police over an incident. A Harvard student case was reviewed by Suffolk County officials and the matter was to be fully investigated before a ruling.
A fragmented notice from North America discusses a vote to decide if the Operative Plasterers' International Association will affiliate with the American Federation of Labor. The question has lingered for eight years as members debate potential union alignment.
Chicago authorities convict Omaha Packing Armour & Co Lapley McNeill Libby for selling short weight. Each company faces a $25 fine imposed by Justice Sheldon.
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