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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Sep 14, 1903
Page
5
Principal Daniels arrives from the basin to oversee a crowded school. Remodeling work is planned to create new accommodations for weekend visitors and to improve serreate facilities.
Missoula reports crowded conditions will persist as the new Kuhdol building, delayed by late brick deliveries and material issues, will not be ready before December. Roof work has not started and plastering remains, requiring about two more months of work to finish.
The Whillier fulliding will be enlarged to handle a rising pupil count and a new genderhouse car he opened. The school board will appoint Lenehors for the coralig sear at its next meeting, as teachers remain unsettled for next year. Daniels, now principal, arrived from Billings after travel from Muckinar and Midh.
Missoula reports no snow as nearby Lol mountains appear capped with winter colors while Montana towns enjoy mild weather. Forecasters note a warm spell continues with calm conditions and clear skies despite early talk of snow.
Fragmentary report mentions Mulroney aiding Snyder and extradition papers arriving. References to an attorney and King, with garbled names and locations. No clear date or outcome. readable entities include Snyder and Kansas context.
Martin M Andrews long known in Montana lumber circles died suddenly at Pursona hospital after a brief illness caused by pleuro pneumonia. A native of Buckingham Canada he lived in Missoula county for years and was 41. The body was brought in Thursday night and services will be under the Loyal Order of Eagles with funeral arrangements pending. One hundred memorial cards and plates available for sale at standard office.
MISSOULA NOTES chronicles a birth in Bonner to Er Olsen and his wife, notes Charles W. Blair traveling from Butte, and mentions Mikw AdA BiH heading to De Sinet Jio-monraw to teach the coming term. It references Tishmans case, the christening of Frank J Pierce’s wife, and Ida Fisher arriving to teach in public schools after visits to Stevensville and Wooster.
Call at the Standard office to view engraved cards and invitations in different styles. Three notices from Soph WThree and Pinkie Srnwid Kinites will appear. A late night event is referenced, with mentions of a colored eludy and sidewyile suing.
A mispatch to the Standard notes persistent rains bringing much needed moisture to UrIs County. Observers say ongoing showers since Wednesday night have alleviated drought concerns and may continue, though a rise in weather is expected by tomorrow with possible delays through Thursday to Saturday.
Fragmentary report expresses doubt about motive in a case involving Peter. Details imply a political or military charge, with notes on conspiracy and possible suppression of evidence. Names and places are unclear, but the tone suggests official scrutiny and a plea or appeal context.
A San Francisco Bapt. Corporal reports a treasure hunter is arrested on cruelty charges tied to a voyage at sea. The victim alleges mistreatment during the expedition while officials investigate the case and seek the responsible party.
Governor Toole faces Missouri demand for custody of Carey Snyder, charged with highway robbery and linked to a string of thefts in Montana. Key Missouri and Montana officials, including Detective McAnany and Attorney Cooper, prepare arguments as a Missouri extradition request races the Montana governor’s decision.
The Billings justice continues a case involving a defendant from another state. A certified copy of preliminary examination records was discussed, with county officials present. The court, noting unready preparation and missing documents, granted a continuation to the next hearing date.
In Oyster Bay, a dinner invitation from the Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club sparked a dispute over guest lists. President Roosevelt, urged to attend with Sir Thomas Lipton, declined formal guest status but agreed to a neighborly attendance. Club leaders explained the invitation was for members and guests, while ensuring Lipton’s presence did not become a formal honor.
A suspect, Fred Masory, held by police on charges of forgery connected to a counterfeit check drawn in favor of Fret Bucher and signed by Tom McGirl, a rancher near Huntlet Morey. The man allegedly attempted to pass the check at D A Young’s store, fled when asked to identify, and is tied to a scheme involving the Viras National Bank.
In Novinger a miners convention failed to issue decrees as a 25 member district committee met amid tensions with operators over a mission of wage talks. A key vote on Friday signaled likely return to work without further paring, with a job conference planned tomorrow between a people’s committee and the mine bosses to avert eviction from the union.
Paris reports a massive disturbance at the Renan memorial unveiling in Treguir Brittany. Clericals clash with republicans as troops restore order. Premier Combes faces hostile crowds while Anatole France attends. The event underscores tensions between church and state in Brittany.
San Francisco September 9. Dougherty A. Thatherford and C. H. Graver are named among a ring accused of raiding Southern Pacific freight trains between thirty and Salmons. Police report the trio captured following a spree of rail-front robberies, with authorities stating arrests completed after a period of investigation.
The longshoremen's strike in New Orleans was formally settled today after executive committees of white and colored longshoremen met with ship agents in a conference. An agreement was drawn up to begin operations, with promises of work and port access restoring space for dock workers and managers amid tensions.
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