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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Sep 19, 1906
Page
3
The Anaconda Standard lists publishing rates and office locations. It details daily and Sunday editions, rates, and advance payment terms, plus a network of foreign and domestic agencies and office addresses in multiple cities.
The article notes Churchill's strength within Republican factions in New Hampshire as he pursues a gubernatorial nomination through proxies. It discusses party dynamics, rail and silver issues, and critiques of annual militia training camps, highlighting internal dissatisfaction with camp instructions and leadership.
Reading shows complaints on equipment and housing at camps, resistance to arm regulations, and general dissatisfaction among National Guard members. It notes some officials support reform but predicts no immediate changes, with lingering issues about living conditions and training clarity.
Secretary Bonaparte cites reasons why sailors are barred from dance halls, arguing naval men win social battles over civilians. The text critiques propriety, gender dynamics, and policing, concluding sailors are fighters who belong to the American navy.
An odd controversy arises from a former governor of Connecticut refusing to pay fare on a New Haven railway. Rail officials admit no fare was due to the governor, while another train followed shortly after and may have had a seat. The Boston Herald cites a long New England railway history and warns such contingencies were foreseen decades ago. Historical figures Roger M. Sherman and others opposed the road amid fears of grants and merged lines extending into Massachusetts, affecting travelers who would pay fares at journey start and upon arrival.
The piece notes Wisconsin's reported diamond-bearing clay and suggests a potential shift in gem prospecting. It cites a Science American editor’s remark on unusual days for diamonds last year and predicts a later season with more extensive contributions to the state’s gem industry.
The report outlines four local gem sites with shallow deposits and little clay. Wisconsin’s find has yielded three stones and is likened to African deposits. Political notes follow, mentioning Stewart, Governor candidates, Taft, Cuba, and other national headlines with a sense of tentative anticipation.
A testimonial recalls severe stomach illness that left a man skeletal and bedbound. After trying six doctors and travel advice, he found relief only with Grain-Nuts, which he credits with rebuilding health over months. The ad notes product from Battle Creek and ends with the slogan There's a reason.
Report discusses a new Milwaukee Road station site on South Montana Street near Silver Bow Creek in Butte. About 26 acres involve Valley and Te Sunseh parcels. Bannister Mining properties were part of the reallocation. The deal includes a right of way deed for Browne property valued at $1 and a Dalyating Company transfer of 114 acres.
New York reports that ocean current shifts near the Hawaiian region have disrupted steamship routes. The Empress and other vessels faced wrecks as the altered flows align with Kobe earthquake hypotheses, suggesting seismic activity affected seabed conditions hours before.
Fragmentary ad copy promises a weekly service for $1 with wording suggesting cleaning or housekeeping services. The readable parts mention normal offices and locations but lack clear details or names.
United States Circuit Judge Eakward Wahitwon sitting in Oils city issued a major decision in the Tombin case. The ruling holds that a person registered under the Geary act may remain in the United States despite prior deportation orders. The lengthy decision arose from United States Attorney Devtin seeking a deportation order for Yorn Hon Ten, a Chinese man with a landing certificate under the Geary act, despite his Shinto priest status.
A special dispatch notes a Boulder publishing company changing ownership with J Cornish as seller and a named stork key figure, affecting the county’s political press balance where two Republican papers exist and no Democratic paper.
A convention of Polish journalists scheduled to meet in Posen has been prohibited. The aim appeared to be to further Polish national interests and identity, according to the readable portions of the report.
Yower Assistance reports a cable from Fetitfa stating United States army transport Batord departed for Midelay Island to rescue stranded personnel near Mongolia. The message confirms military action and evacuation priority.
Fourteen defense witnesses testified today in the Smith Bros peonage case in Lane Chardeay Missouri as the trial moved forward under contract terms in the sand treatment section.
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