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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Oct 23, 1901
Page
10
City health officials announce steps to curb illness in Scheels store including sanitization, mask guidance, crowd control, and employee training to reduce transmission risk. Public health authorities emphasize vigilance and cooperation with store management.
At a meeting the Board of Health discussed an order to require every public school pupil to present a physician certificate that the family is free from contagious disease. Past outbreaks traced to unregistered families spurred calls for stricter measures and possible school quarantines. The topic will be reviewed at the next city health board session. Music instruction was also debated as teachers reportedly fail to teach music. a plan to reassign teachers to ensure grades receive music is being investigated. Audits totaled 3448 dollars and bids for basement excavation at Franklin school were opened. Hennessy Bros. of Walkerville won the contract as the lowest bid.
Kate Toomey left a cash estate of 3425 and household goods to two sisters a child and her mother while her husband Dominick Toomey was excluded. He contests the letter as a will and claims a third of the estate. Garrity and Toomey defenses hinge on authenticity. Witnesses were Garrity sisters Mrs P Garrity and Mrs M Garrity with further examination planned. James Tachells new undertaking parlors advertise a large stock and fine carriages.
In Walkerville Judge OCo nors court A Baxter denies practicing medicine without a state license. Witnesses include Dr Wood who testifies about dispensary work. The state cites an alleged offense on Aug 11 while Dr Wood was elsewhere. Frank Rooney faces charge for failing to support his 34 children as scarlet fever quarantines family. A. B. Thresher seeks one week continuance. Funeral of James Cooney is set at 9 am at the Catholic church with services led by Montana Lodge members. Remains sent to Summer Side, Prince Edward Island Canada.
The young Missoula squad trains hard for a Saturday afternoon clash against Montana rivals. Coach Dr Jed Freand notes strong improvement since early injuries and expects a seasoned performance. A large crowd and diverse support staff are anticipated at Athletic Park to back the team.
The Neill company presented The District Attorney at Sutton Nil with a forceful performance by Mr Neill as John Strat the district attorney of New York City. Frank McVicars as Matthew Brainerd shared a leading role in exposing a corrupt ring. The programme mislabels female parts, with names out of place, shrouding identities. Tonight visitors see A Social Highwayman and tomorrow Royal Box.
Governor Toole Attorney General Donovan Secretary of State Hays and J P Hendricks head the state board of education commission visited the school of mines yesterday. Dr Leonard president and Professors King Winchell and Bowman guided the tour. The party toured the departments and praised the facilities. They then traveled to Dillon to visit the state normal school.
The Overland club executive committee chosen Monday met last night and elected D G ay Stivers as president L O Evans as vice president H A Holp as secretary P K Gilfillon as assistant secretary William Ward as treasurer P K Gifillon as house committee with Dr E Schwartz and W W Cheely. Officers serve one year. A separate note reports Sam Heatherly a one year old boy in South Colorado street run over by a delivery wagon suffering minor leg injuries and expected to recover soon. Gerald's cafe on West Broadway touted as a desirable Grand Avenue area home site with prices highlighted.
After two days of inquest into the William Dougherty death, the coroner's jury finds that the front pier failure stemmed from bad material and negligent work during construction. Dougherty died from a fall at 2:30 on a Saturday. remains shipped to Leadville, Colorado. Shackleton & Whiteway named contractors. Bricklayers and Masons' Union calls for teardown. Inspector Lane supports contractor efforts.
In San Francisco the United States Court of Appeals continues contempt proceedings involving Judge Noyes and others. Testimony before Commissioner Heacock includes Vawter’s accounts of alleged bribery talk tied to McRea removal and a letter from Senator Carter about resignation threats.
In New York on October 22, Dankers and other parties held significant conferences on Pacific matters. The discussions focused on adjustment and settlement of outstanding disputes with attention to diplomatic and commercial implications.
James J. Hill of the Great Northern and J. P. Morgan & Co. officials met in the afternoon and lingered into the night with no definite outcome. Harriman syndicate members were in conference, but both sides said the situation is not critical. Morgan is expected back on Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Belle Witwer stands trial in Dayton for first degree murder in the death of Mrs. Anna Pugh. The prisoner appeared calm as her attorney led cross examinations. Key witness Dr. Bredentach testified that Mrs. Pugh showed arsenic poisoning symptoms.
Warren Mead and Superintendent Collins arranged details and invited witnesses at yesterdays conference. The report notes a reformist stance and the expected renunciation of anarchist doctrines by the individual discussed.
Detailing a baptismal and religious interview, Father Szadyinski is to attend the condemned anarchist Leon Czolgosz in his final hours. Czolgosz, baptized in the Roman Catholic Polish church, rejected the faith and anarchism, and refused to reembrace religion despite priestly urging. Szadzinski offered to stay if Czolgosz reconsidered and later left with Polish church literature.
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