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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Sep 03, 1909
Page
7
A historic damage report from Bozeman notes heavy hail and cloudburst hits near Fifth Avenue and North Park, damaging sidewalks and storefronts. Witnesses describe water, debris, and overturned signs, with firms including Wylie and Morrison Hever Power cited among affected businesses. Debris strewn along North Park to Malo Street, with transportation disruptions and possible losses across multiple shops.
A violent hailstorm hit Gallatin Valley around two this afternoon causing extensive crop damage. Large hailstones crushed garden beds and injured promising plants. Debris littered fields while cities reported little to no ball hail in town. Weather officials assess countywide impact as farmers tally losses.
A Santa Fe conference in Kansas City discussed shortening travel time to the Pacific Coast by reorganizing schedules. Officials indicated potential new connections through Southern California, with plans to adjust the line to improve mail and revenue efficiency.
Mrs Ida Rowley, wife of chauffeur Ernest Rowley, sues Miss Forbes now identified as Mrs. Forbes for alienation of affection. The suit, filed in New York, names Forbes and alleges damage to Rowley and family amid claims of intimate involvement with the husband.
Rochester police fail to identify killer amid a veiled murder mystery. Victim’s relatives mourn as investigators probe cemetery events and possible accomplices. Community anxiously awaits decisive leads and public reassurance.
Gothenburg correspondent reports Dr Ot Nordenskjold, explorer, returning from Arctic voyage. Danish student Greenland voyage with Cape York bound for pole, while Wequinans reportedly refused to follow. Debate over Cook’s polar claim involves several seasoned men and their sons.
A report received by Neuveleaeeay mayor from Canvigaaraa Mexico says half the town has been washed away. At least 20 Mexican families are involved. no loss of life reported. A separate note from the state land office cites a January settlement showing $11,000 in auctions for state lands, a rare event this year.
A man identified as Gundermint killed his wife at 8:20 and barricaded himself in the home, resisting entry by police for about an hour. Officers eventually forced the door and subdued him after a struggle. The scene drew detectives and aroused concern for nearby residents.
Secretary Ninger travels to Washington from Beverly to be briefed on the Cunningham dispute between the Interior Department and the Forestry Service over Alaska. Officials say reports on offers will be ready and Land Commission Dennett and aide Gehwarty have filed licensing documents. Interior officers express confidence the case will not hinge on popular opinion in either agency.
Mrs Peary expresses heartfelt congratulations to Dr. Cook on his announced progress toward the North Pole. She expects a message from Commander Foary next month or year and hopes for success in his endeavors in the farthest northern reach.
Disciples of an unknown tongue moved their gathering to Durant to avoid disaster. Reports from Bueant Shinns Ceo indicate the group sold possessions and relocated, with chief priestess claiming the faithful must pay for guidance. The prophecy has been revised to read September 19.
President Taft proposes a ten state annexation of the north pole during a conference with Gov. J. P. Ely and Secretary of State Knox. The discussion touched a potential Alaska visit next summer and a possible extension to Hawaii.
Mrs Freerick A Chok, widow of the explorer Arelinms, speaks at length confirming her husband reached the pole and achieved his lifelong goal. She says she never sought notoriety and always believed he would succeed.
A fragmented report notes Amundsen defending actions amid court scrutiny. Lack of clear details limits full context but indicates defense arguments touch on charges connected to the cook’s alleged suffering and related events.
The London press debates Dr. Cook's claimed polar route achievements and plans, noting uncertainty and contrasting praise. Critics question whether his expedition truly progressed, while supporters hail him as a leading explorer and highlight his taciturn discretion.
Hawaii residents express support for a ship subsidy plan to relax navigation rules and allow foreign vessels to service island routes. The proposal, drafted by merchants and backed by local officials, seeks congressional action to remove restraints impacting Mina and related maritime trade. Representative Richard A. Bartholdi of Missouri indicated support for easing limits, though questioned Congress's ability to approve alternatives beyond mail service.
The Lusitania completed a new rapid voyage from Queenstown to New York in four days 42 minutes, beating the Mauretania’s record for speed. The liner achieved an average of 55.5 knots and carried passengers to New York, finishing at the pier tonight.
Copenhagen reports Danish experts regard Dr. Fratering A. Cook as highly credible in announcing success reaching the north pole. Officials from Greenland and the Royal Geographical Society plan receptions and formal congratulations as American minister Maurice P. Egan prepares to mark Cook's arrival on the Hansegaard voyage.
Rival scientists scrutinize Dr Cook’s claim to reach the magnetic pole with Peary’s route. Dr Wolfe and others discuss feasibility, timing, and dangers of polar travel, contrasting Cook’s route with Peary’s. Dates and places cited reflect early 20th century polar exploration debates.
In New York City the condition of Mathis Harriman is stated to be improving. Vis Native reported the better ability to communicate with the office and described overall progress.
Montraut reports growing anxiety as government marine officials search for Captain Bernier, an explorer who sailed from Quebec in July on a northern expedition. Last contact was in October after whalers saw him head toward union jack coasts. No further word has reached officials. Hoag, tied to the Kefinenelite oil plant case, faces new evidence in related charges.
Trunolit reports that a plan to bring Russian settlers to Hawaii is being studied. Atkinson sailed on the Siberia voyage to prepare for immigration of families. Expected outcome includes transferring several families to establish a settler presence in Hawaii.
Reported preparations rally prominent figures to welcome Dr Frederick Cook in New York in September with Arctic veterans and international explorers to honor his claimed polar achievement. Notables named include the Duke of Abruzzi Capt Ronald Amundsen Admiral Melville and John Bradley.
The article argues the State Department’s view on claimed Arctic lands is dubious and unlikely to alter U S territorial claims. It discusses explorers like Wilkes and Kane and notes uncertain land extents in the Arette Antares areas, questioning any assertion of expansion into Greenland or Danish territory.
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