Not a Fight But a Tea Party Affair Friendly
A light social clash described as a tea party rather than a fight. The event centered on cordial conduct and amicable交流, with attendees noting the peaceful tone and friendly atmosphere throughout.
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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Sep 07, 1906
Page
13
A light social clash described as a tea party rather than a fight. The event centered on cordial conduct and amicable交流, with attendees noting the peaceful tone and friendly atmosphere throughout.
Partial OCR fragment reports a political or election item with names Chamberlain Sacramento and Governor Oregon. The readable text hints at a statewide or national irrigation context and a governor or candidate, but lacks complete details or a clear event.
McIntosh faces a charge of promoting a prize fight. Testimony shows Dougherty quit in the nineteenth round with no knockout and no blood. Witnesses say there was no prize fight. hearing resumes this afternoon as defense objects to private counsel involvement.
St Paul Sept 6 James J Till president of the Great Northern Railroad defied a state railroad and ware commission subpoena to appear before the Hastings case hearing. The commission issued the subpoena to Till and had it served by Frick Olsen the complainant’s witness. Olsen pressed for Till to attend the September hearing on the Hastings case involving Chicago Milwaukee St Paul and rival lines hauling coal between Chicago and the Pacific Northwest. Hearing adjourned as Olsen sought to enforce the subpoena while Till claimed business prevented his attendance.
Nogales Ariz Sept 6 The border situation is quiet yet uncertain with about 100 rurales arriving last night and 200 on foot leaving Tmuris for Caununea Soldiers appear short of rations and one collapsed and died yesterday There are 100 Mexican troops in Nogales Sonora A meeting of prominent Mexicans was held on the American side with Sonora newspaper men watching Special dispatch to the Standard Boston also notes Mary Maclane Butte author finishing a radical book about her own thoughts and emotions.
Special Dispatch to the Standard from Boston reports Frederick K. Ayer of Cincinnati and L. Barnes of Great Falls have been issued a marriage license at Clayton, Sept. 1. The notice identifies the couple and location of license issuance.
Savannah Ga Sept 6 the seventh national convention of the postal clerks adjourned today after deciding not to affiliate with the American Federation of Labor. Delegates said the meeting will reconvene next year in Peoria TL.
London reports Captain John Low, previously serving on the Confederate cruiser Alabama, died today in Liverpool. The obituary notes his wartime service and burial plans remain to be announced.
Special Dispatch to the Standard Raise reports a National Association of State Engineers discussion of Montana irrigation law. Engineers generally approve the bill but flag defects notably in sections 1 4 13 and 14. State Engineer Stephenson of Tolano argues section 4 favors federal workers. Critics call hydrographic wording vague and impracticable. County commissioners may pay water meters. officials will study provisions and report to Governor Toole via State Engineer Wade.
Gillett named for governor as Pardee appears to win on the first and only ballot with votes counted. This brief notes the outcome and the decisive moment in early political action.
A fragmentary report notes a strange possibility raised by Cannon involving an unlikely outcome. Names and places are unreadable in the OCR, but the item signals an unusual suggestion tied to the speaker. Further context is unreadable.
James N. Gillett won the California Republican gubernatorial nomination on the first ballot with 4917 votes to Pardee's 235. The San Francisco delegation's backing helped, though roll call suggests Gillett would win without it. Gillett’s background includes law practice in Eureka and service as city attorney, state senator, and congressman.
Wahsas City Mayor W A Rose calls a special meeting of the common council to act on his resignation amid contempt proceedings tied to re election and alleged non enforcement of prohibition. Vernon Rose chief of police and J I Wells captain of police also resign as appointees. State officials sought peace talks, with Kansas Supreme Court involved in ordering the resignation.
In Heisee Ariz on Sept 6 both Democratic and Republican conventions nominated candidates and united in opposing joint statehood with New Mexico. Mark Smith of Tucson was named Democratic candidate for congress and W C Cooper of Globe named as vice candidate. The parties resolved they would rather remain a territory than join New Mexico.
Mr and Mrs William J Bronte hosted a calm day at Fairview as Senator Bryan expressed gratitude for the warm reception in Nebraska after a strenuous week. He thanked residents, noted the Lied crowd was the largest he ever addressed, and planned a brief address at state fair grounds followed by talks with neighbors before a 20 day southern tour.
Experts analyze the sinking trust company scandal involving Adolph Segal and Willits North. Bank officials and receivers prepare for investigations as banking commissioner Birkes signals possible criminal action against directors over falsified state reports and large overdrafts.
Havana observers debate whether peace talks will bring lasting calm as revolutionary factions seek stricter terms and guaranties. Meanwhile London reports Lipton sails Sept 21 for the United States. Montana mining activity, county development, and road plans in Sanders County dominate regional business and public works updates.
Mrs. Plor ence Felley and her sister Mrs. Jennie Bell Ash, Minnesota heirs of the late William Chattin of Big Timber Montana, have been located in Los Angeles. The estate, valued between 3 million and 4 million dollars, was advertised in Minnesota papers. the sisters learned of their relation and possible inheritance only recently and plan Montana travel to consult their lawyer.
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