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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Oct 20, 1902
Page
7
Bernard Noon selected for district judge and M. P. Gilchrist chosen for state senate seat. Both names appear in official notices with election or appointment context and no further details provided in fragments.
Various local notices report renting pianos from Orton Bros and buying from Montana Music Co. John Walsh visits Kalispell. A baby born to Mrs. John Dwyer. Mike Donlan moves to room 131 Pennsylvania Ave West Park. The Standard office relocates to 28 Mast Broadway near city hall. Dr. Hansen offers X rays. Tom Lyons travels to Dillon for band work. NP adds electric sleeper to North Coast Limited with 9 am arrival for passengers.
Dr H A Cayley shows a remarkable rally after an X ray examination aimed at locating a bullet. His paralysis improves as he regains some movement in a previously disabled limb and better control of excretory functions. Doctors caution the change could be temporary and plan a second X ray and possible operation to follow.
A Butte department showcase features the largest finest purse assortment yet with new styles and designs on display.
The bill became law without the governor’s signature and on July 10 1991 the board of prison commissioners recommended parole for Coleman and James Younger. On July 14 they were released with terms barring them from leaving the state. Since then they have pursued various business ventures. James Younger endured back wounds and underwent surgery to remove a rifle bullet.
Great Falls reports Frank Jewell, a severe morphine addict, jailed again. Once housed at the poor farm after theft, he drifted to the Riverside park dump to scavenge for money to buy drugs. He is now in custody and may be sent to Warm Springs or Deer Lodge for treatment.
Well known engineer Colonel George H. Mendell president of San Francisco board of public works died today in San Francisco. A West Point graduate he served with distinction in the Civil War as a non commissioned officer and aided in the siege before Petersburg. He was a recognized authority on hydraulics.
Portland Oregon October 19 Reverend G A Tazart, pastor of the Mississippi Avenue Congregational Church, has resigned his position in this city. Details of his departure and future plans were not disclosed.
The city pastor has resigned his pastorate and become a conductor on a street railway line. Mr Taggart states he sought outdoor work and a chance to study human nature so he can return to ministry with valuable insights.
San Diego notices the death of Col. Joan Moore a prominent newspaper writer who died this evening from paralysis. He was decades aged and described as an Easieh man with a remarkable career. He served as a Confederate veteran during the Civil War.
Fire at the old Neid plant in Beaumont Texas destroyed six berricks and a settling tank. The tank exploded injuring worker Webb who died shortly after. Monetary loss described as small.
Haverly minstrels and a Grand Theatre program drew a fair crowd with laughs and song. George Wilson and Perrin Somers led vocal hits while Young brothers and Garden Somers performed acrobatics and sketches. A Foxy Tramp drew heavy attendance with varied specialties. The Broadway lineup continues with Pennsylvania at Broadway, The County Fair at the same theater, and A Poor Relation at the Grand.
The piece notes U S sugar intake far surpasses other nations and has risen eightfold since early 1800s levels. It cites per capita figures from 1825 through 1900, world production growth, and the beet sugar industry's rise alongside cane sugar output. It compares U S consumption to the United Kingdom as the next highest.
The report notes consumption per person reaching 85 to 91 pounds in Britain, compared with 60 to 68 pounds per capita in the United States, highlighting a significant gap in household expenditure levels between the two nations.
The immigration restriction act effective since late last year aims to bar entry by “yellow labor” and others by a 50 word dictation test in a European language. It grants officers wide power to reject laborers thought to accept lower wages, affecting sugar industry and stirring national unease across states.
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