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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Oct 28, 1908
Page
8
A list of curtain prices includes Swiss curtains sold in pairs at 1.25, 51.00, and 1.75 with various codes and totals. Lace curtains are offered at 70 cents to 8 dollars per pair, alongside multiple price points and quantities in a mixed catalog style.
An untidy OCR note reports a royal wedding and coronation scene with Princess Alexandra and a groom named in a foreign procession. It mentions a lavish ceremony, diplomatic attendance, and emphatic royal symbols amid European royal pageantry.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions a republican treasurer and a statement about funds valued at around 100000 possibly misrepresented. The source is garbled with names and places unreadable, rendering concrete facts and context unavailable.
Fragmentary line hints at political campaign chatter with phrases about a campaign, a tense mood, and possibly an unfinished quote. The readable text is minimal and obscured, offering little clear event or named entities to identify.
Missoula Montana special dispatch reports James Kelley and Fred McBride charged with attempt to rob Uncle Sam at Fort Missoula. They are jailed awaiting charges as investigators review hastily assembled clothing and items used in the alleged plan.
Fragmentary text suggests a royal permission or agreement involving the Duke and several named individuals amid unclear context. The passage mentions Nathorine WikIng and others, with garbled phrases indicating a formal discussion or inquiry about a title or instruction from a higher authority.
Members of the survey must dispose of mining stock as part of a government order prohibiting private wealth or conflicts of interest among geological survey personnel. The action, tied to congressional rules, aims to prevent personal gain from mineral wealth and to maintain impartiality in national property matters.
Tipton Tipton area report states $100,000 of campaign money, largely from trusts and combinations, passed through the hands of Secretary of State Pred Simp. John W Kern argues for publication of donor names and amounts. The piece cites monopolies and party funding as motives behind disclosure.
Fragmentary text references Indiana and Democrats, suggesting a political context but lacking concrete facts, events, or identifiable entities suitable for a full news card. No verifiable details emerge to anchor a precise headline or summary.
In New York on October 20 the Republican county organization plans a dramatic campaign climax with electric lights along Fifty-ninth to Fifteenth streets. Union League clubs will glow, towers will beam signals, and 36 bands from 35 districts will perform. Rallies and meetings culminate at Madison Square Garden with a list of distinguished speakers.
Report from the steamer City of Mosien reaching New Orleans describes a catastrophic blaze at a port facility in Ovlodins Oct 34. Rescue attempts continue as workers are counted missing while American mine owners fund salvage efforts.
Local townspeople discuss a coming event for a favored son aiming to be Montana's next governor. The anticipatory mood centers on a reception and possible ovation as supporters pledge resolve and hope for the candidate's future.
Special Dispatch from Kalispell reports Senator Dixon claimed the Mikado ordered a world circling fleet to deter Japanese sentiment toward war with the United States. Dixon said Roosevelt approved the plan after Washington discussions, portraying a show of naval power to influence Japan’s rulers and public opinion.
Fragmentary report notes an event in New York with attendees described as graduates and undergraduates gathered at Hofman hawso to organize the National Language of College Men’s Democratic China. Text is garbled.
Henry Bennett of Louisville filed a $100,000 damages suit in the United States circuit court for the Sixth Circuit alleging night rider conspirators burned his tobacco factory and assaulted him after he was beaten with clubs and switches. He names both identified individuals and other prominent western Kentucky citizens as conspirators in a broader effort to control dark tobacco and property.
A major fire on Salisbury Beach destroyed the thickly settled summer colony. Hotels and cottages were burned, with more than 180 cottages damaged along the shore. Estimated cost runs about $100,000. Several smaller hotels were also damaged.
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