Simple services held at Arden
Simple services held at Arden were modest and orderly with a small gathering. Local clergy led prayers and remarks reflecting community ties and shared faith.
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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Sep 13, 1909
Page
6
Simple services held at Arden were modest and orderly with a small gathering. Local clergy led prayers and remarks reflecting community ties and shared faith.
Friends and family gather in Arden to pay tribute to Edward Harriman, owner of a 42,000 acre estate in HLH valley. Notables from New York attend, including Mrs Harriman and relatives, as a memorial service and church rites mark his passing. The event combines private family observances with public homage while the Harriman pew remains vacant.
A specil front from Lower allfoyila reports Gullfoenius as the oldest settlement in ruins. Seven Meses are known to be lost. Water four feet deep fills streets and some thoroughfares are washed away. Homes crumble and boats, ships, and gear are wrecked along the shore. Great suffering grows among families in country districts as news travels slowly. The tornado and flood struck the place of peace with fire and darkness causing panic. No injuries reported among the cited residents, though property loss is extensive.
Japanese honorary commercial commissioners arrive in Idaho after a Spokane stop to inspect what is described as the world’s largest sinwmilly amid crowds from the city. Preparations are made for an early start tomorrow morning to Teotlatch.
Lincoln Neb Sept 12 Two persons were killed and nine injured when a Chicago Burlington and Quincy passenger train collided with a freight near Burnham. The victims named are W J Roher Falls City Neb and William Griffin cook to the private car in Superintendent Lynai.
Washington reports from Consul General Slanna detail grave suffering in Mexican border districts. The American Red Cross appeals for funds as rail lines reopen. Calls for U S Army cooperation with Mexican forces and stresses widespread losses among Mexicans and property owners. English German Canadian aid shown, but U S generosity urged.
Immense crowd greets the Duke of Abruzzi on arrival by the steamer Oceana at Calcutta harbor. Italian officials and civic representatives present greetings as the explorer speaks of his Himalayan ascent record and forthcoming book. He declines specifics on a double expedition and notes plans to travel to Paris and visit royalty, with route adjustments possible.
Marss Heverly reports that a final conference among Watt and Wickersham and officials from the Interior and Agriculture departments followed an all day session in Beverly. A statement from the president on the Ballinger Pinehurst affair is anticipated before his Wednesday trip, with action expected.
Beverly Maas reported that the president will appoint George J. Coulton of the District of Columbia as governor of Porto Rico. Coulton previously served in the Philippines as lieutenant and customs officer in Manila before returning on leave to assist the Bureau of Insular Affairs with tariff work.
A fragmentary report notes the Presbyterian mission at Point Barrow in the Arctic, described as the most northerly church in the world, was burned on April 12. The text references Ellot Ke steps of New York and a misread timeline, but confirms the Arctic church fire event.
Paris report says Miss Elkins and her mother refuse to discuss intentions as speculation grows over her romance with the Duke of the Abr ezh. Travelers note possible movements to Marseilles and Paris as the American colony watches for any renewal of ties.
Cheago September Illinois conference of the American Banking Association opens with about four thousand delegates attending. Topics include a national postal savings system uniform bank lending rates and a stable currency. The Association of Stored State Banks traveling sessions start tomorrow and the trust company section meets Wednesday. Daniel S Renton of New York will speak on Post Mortem Administration of Wealth.
An alarming report describes a man who struck his wife and daughter before killing himself. The victims endured serious injuries and someone named Mrs. Levy is noted to have an ethical condition but is expected to recover. The text also mentions an appointment of Rev. John BE flyer as grand chustain of a benevolent order in Terre Haute.
The fragmentary text mentions Amotivan Edvation of Tabor and a president named Samad, with unclear actions about landing, bearing on a con tentative plan. Names and places are obscured, but reference to leadership and migration hints at a political or organizational transition.
Curtiss wins major prizes at a high profile aviation meet covering 30 kilometers in 49 minutes 24 seconds earning 36,000 dollars of a 10,000 prize pool. French aviator Tinugier also claims grind prize, while Notigiar takes altitude honors at 165 feet. Lieutenant Calderera ferries passengers as speed and distance records are tested amid vibrant postflight banter.
A garbled report notes Haleys comet seen after an absence of seventy years. Astronomers, led by Professor Waitt at a telescope observatory, observed a bright tail and large gaseous coma. The article mentions observers from Cambridge and London, citing excitement among scientists and the public.
Reports from Sidney New York and Paris over Arctic claims show scientists and officials preparing for a polar commission. Peary and Cook supporters push proof to back their statements while diplomats consider arbitration. Peary plans to appear in New York during celebrations as debates move toward a formal decision.
The account recounts Swift denying risk to accompany Cook on a north pass and Mt McKinley ascent. It notes Swift’s refusal citing danger, and mentions a witness describing Cook’s ascent and a subsequent tracking of animals near the southern side of the mountain.
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