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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Oct 04, 1906
Page
26
A visitor from the state forestry department attends a regional meeting as part of a ten state conference. Officials discuss policy, conservation programs, and interagency collaboration with local leaders and state representatives present.
In Butte three political conventions move forward with Republicans Democrats and Labor parties. Pinchot signals forestry policy gains, western reserves and grazing plans as convention talk centers on anti trust and potential fusion. Local races include county treasurer clerk recorder and state legislature as fusion debates reshape candidacies and party strategies.
The body of Mrs. D. R. Allen who died in San Rafael California about ten days ago arrived in Butte yesterday. She will be buried in Helena where the funeral will be held this morning at WS o'clock. Mrs. Allen was a daughter of former Gov. S Te Hauser of Helena and had many friends in Butte. Alten was an owner of the Jay Gould mine in its palmy days and has lately resided in California in the taining business.
A group led by Mr Morris with many friends drove a large automobile from Helena to Tutte yesterday. They attended the state fair racing programme in the afternoon and left Helena after the Fanning Tuces, arriving in Tutte before 10 30. The Wig machine stayed on the hills and the only stop was for gas.
Incomplete notes discuss Labor party impact on local elections with mentions of candidates for sheriff, county commissioners, and legislature. References to NID and anti trust stances, townships, constables, and shifts rumored in Walkerville Menterville areas. Indicates split opinions on ticket pull and alignment with Horace Merkle candidacy.
Two robbers entered the Kiniven inks daganese Dank and after beating the manager, injured A. Saski and escaped with $0. The manager died two hours later. Nearby wax pipe was found at the scene. In St. Louis, 1000 postal workers met to discuss Hull service topics during a three day session. A separate report notes injuries from a Diamond time incident at Mt James hospital.
The Bohul known as Harrington, a long-time figure in the Butte camp, sustained serious neck and facial injuries after tripping near Broadway and falling down a hotel stairway. He was treated at St James Hospital where doctors led by JA Tremblay performed neck and facial stitches and cautioned on artery damage. The incident occurred last night and local residents recall his storied career in the mining town.
A fragmentary report notes college students press for deeper study and a more thorough examination of the topic. The discussion centers on the need for clearer standards and engaged student participation in addressing the issue.
Disturbances in the 200 block of East Broadway alley drew police attention to Mr and Mrs James Kiley. They were summoned to explain to Judge Warren as neigh boring complaints mount. Mrs Kiley, formerly Mrs Stooney, married Kiley after her husband’s death. The father is confined in the penitentiary for prior crimes.
Ten year old Paul Gitzky of 614 First Street South Butte lost two fingers and damaged a thumb on his left hand when a dynamite cap exploded in an alley yesterday afternoon. He was treated at Murray's hospital and sent home. The cap likely fell from a wagon transporting mining supplies, but its presence in the alley remains unexplained.
Agnes Sullivan a teacher in T. Highton refused Charles W. Arner on the morning of their planned wedding in Mauch Chunk Pennsylvania. The ceremony at the groom's home was halted as guests gathered and a carriage awaited the bride. Sullivan would not comment beyond saying she does not love him, while rumors of a former affection persist and a new wedding may follow.
Senator Beveridge opened the Republican campaign in Des Moines describing defense of the administration and the congressional record. He discussed the Cuban situation and favored selective tariff revisions to adjust schedules during prosperity, noting some changes are needed while others should be few. He warned against broad concessions and cited isolated districts facing import changes.
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