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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Oct 17, 1901
Page
12
In the ongoing Schilling Curran case, intervenors gained a point in the latest procedural stage. The ruling narrows issues and shapes the next filing deadlines.
On day three of a trial in Missoula Judge Clements admitted evidence about Pulley and Ludwig bankruptcy, aiding the intervenor Schilling in a constructive fraud case. Witnesses included trustee J. H. T. Ryman. the day featured many objections and lively incidental moments. William McKeen died of typhoid fever at 72, with funeral Friday. he was a prominent Missoula lumberman born in York New Brunswick and long prominent in Montana industry.
George Lacasse and Miss Josie Lier were married at the Catholic church with relatives present. The couple left for the coast for the winter and plan to return to Missoula in spring to reside permanently.
Missoula reports the Sandstorm mine miners penetrating forty feet into a new ore body without hitting a wall. The ore is excellent and the strike excites local stockholders who plan big dividends to come. All miners who viewed the property deem it good. All wool Mackinaws go on sale this week.
Missoula residents express sincere sympathy for Clinton and its mining district, noting a renewed outlook and strong prospects. The letter mentions Judge Noyes and District Attorney Wood of Nome, with Wood’s Missoula ties and public interest in his San Francisco contempt of court trial outcome.
Missoula expects a large crowd for the Fort Shaw versus University of Montana football clash on Saturday. The university team is described as stronger this fall and needs strong turnout and gate receipts to support the effort. also mentions Concord grapes and heaters at McBride's.
MISSOULA NOTES detailing occupancy prep at Coleman flats and recent arrivals including A Mgloff from Great Falls on No. 1. Government agent H KE Steece visits. P Cschoelkopt of Glendive registered at the Florence. Cedar street bricks move to Yerrick building. A 10 pound son born to Mrs Elmer E Hughes.
The column highlights railway activity and station work amid a busy month. The Nordica quartet travels to Philipsburg for Red Men's celebration. A boy’s nose injury prompts a surgeon. Julius Johnson pleads guilty to assault and pays a fine. Clark sawmills at Lothrop to receive repairs. Fire in Walker & Albee barn deemed incendiary. firebugs suspected. Mayne begins yard work for new station tracks. Clinton telegraph office busy with fire inquiries. Otto Schmidt plans winter on Missoula and Lake McDonald steamer. Ingalls completes views for Northern Pacific around Hunter's Hot Springs. England ranch fire turns out to be field straw burning. C & Johnson to buy more cavalry horses, three carloads from reservation. Rent collection in Bitter Root valley. Stoddard reports insurance losses with Crawford stock damaged. Local ad plugs fruit, oysters, and eye care services.
An inquest opened to determine the cause of death of John Maley amid suspicions of foul play. Authorities await testimony from witnesses and review of medical evidence to establish whether the death resulted from criminal action or accident.
The body of John Maley was found in the river after a night in which witnesses saw him with two strangers near a saloon. The coroner opened an inquest as friends suspect foul play though no motive or wounds are evident. The hospital rumor spurred searches and river dragging.
Charles E. Boren and Mollie Lemley were married at the bride’s parents home in Missoula with Rev. F J Salsman officiating. The ceremony featured autumn flowers and a blossom-bowered room. The couple will live at Spruce and Woody streets. both are well known locally.
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