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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Oct 31, 1906
Page
3
The item lists subscription rates and distribution details for The Anaconda Standard with office addresses, branch offices, and delivery information. It names cities and newsstand partners and provides contact points for advertising and general inquiries. Includes pricing for daily and Sunday editions and circulation notes.
In Anaconda last night PF Walsh spoke to a large audience. The Montana congressman candidate, Walsh, drew hearty applause and urged voters to back him and judge Aik Clerman for the supreme bench. Local supporters praised his speech and urged turnout in the coming days.
Historically vivid account details graft accusations against Francisco’s urban governance including misused relief funds and public contracts. The narrative links Mayor Schmita, Supervisor Ciallegher, and Gallagher to a broad graft system. Langdon investigates amid pressures, while Heney aids the effort to restore accountability as Langdon remains district attorney despite removals.
The piece outlines a tense political clash across Montana with a grand jury weighing actions by local figures, accusations of anti trust behavior, and a reform push to offset Republican leads. It highlights Governor Toole as a key Democratic force and notes Roosevelt's stance influencing New York campaigning dynamics.
The excerpt surveys national politics and education missteps across cities and states. It mentions a San Francisco dispute over Japanese students, the California limit on school desegregation, and national figures like Roosevelt and Hearst. It notes Varied editorials on Bailey, Hearst, and Hughes, plus a Halloween mood and Utah political subtlety. Philadelphia mourns Rev. Edgar Levy, an early Republican prayer leader.
A party from Cheyenne travels toward Cody and reports safe arrival at Ty Koraneh, 18 miles from Cody. The travelers say they are in good health and expect to hunt game during the trip.
President Roosevelt will depart Washington tomorrow to Plan Knot Virginia for the rest of the week to hunt. Mrs Roosevelt will accompany him on the trip to the resort.
The body of Cantail Rose of the wrecked bark Skagh was picked up on the Cloose beach yesterday afternoon. A tiKboat was sent from Seattle to take the body there.
The article notes multiple funeral services for victims of accidents and deaths. Heber Leslie, 42, longtime resident of Butte, buried in the Catholic cemetery after bronchial pneumonia. Stephen Hay, died at St James hospital, requiem mass at St Patrick's Church, buried in Catholic cemetery. Memorials mention lodge affiliations and community figures, with services at the Suisonte temple and various church ceremonies.
Washington Delaware reports reveal a special commission struggle to secure immigrant labor from Spain for American industries. Leroy Park, agent for the committee, has spent months in Spain recruiting workers and addressing difficulties in Spanish labor supply. He anticipates sending a large number of laborers soon, with many men already reporting back home.
Announcement from Lexington Oregon dated October notes the engagement of Miss Eyan Stevenson of the Stevenson family to George T. W. Cabel. Miss Stevenson is the daughter of Robert Stevenson a former member of Congress, with notable social and business ties in California and the state.
In a Monday session judge Warren ordered Robert Alsop to 25 days in jail after a rampage that included fights and an assault on officers near Park and Mill. Alsop protested he woke to find the man he attacked, and the judge admonished him to respect women and maintain peace. Other cases included Henry Hammerson and Mike Goskle’s spat over a carman cab. Mitchel’s intoxication. and a Nipanee murder suspect tied to a Nipane county pursuit and a later insanity suspicion as new developments emerged.
Digging in London reveals jaw zones of two tapirs dating around 25,000 years ago and an elephant tooth from about 2,000 years ago. The find, linked to the Geographical Society and US geologist Mr. Richardson, suggests a vast jungle era along river banks with roots and marshlands once present.
William Hayes Merry, millionaire pioneer of Los Angeles and head of a major West Coast lumbering firm, died at his home in Milmonatig after several weeks illness. His death marks the loss of a key Pacific coast business figure with substantial regional influence.
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