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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Sep 22, 1902
Page
12
The Western Montana office of the Standard is located at 110 West Main Street Mie emia. Telephone number 118. Advertising rates furnished on application.
Missoula reports the University of Montana is no longer an experiment and is a lasting, expanding institution drawing students from across the region. Enrollment is rising about 20 percent this year as registration continues and classes begin Monday. Highlights include Hawthorne Literary Society officers and upcoming Clark’s Literary Society elections with students from Helena, Hamilton, Lewistown, Butte, Denver, and other cities arriving to attend.
A man was sentenced to six months for rolling a man and given until November to serve. He reportedly fled to protest his wife being too free with her affections.
In Missoula last night near 2 am a switch was mysteriously turned as freight cars moved westward. Two or three cars toppled from the side rack to the main line near Wood Street, but no cars were demolished in the ensuing derailment. Northern Pacific officials will investigate the incident.
In Missoula district court Marion Donley dismissed his case against C L Crowell after investigation found no case. A judgment for $8 and costs was entered against Donley. Other actions include a Mc Culloch versus Mc Culloch and Fowler wage debt judgment for $2 150, alimony hearing set for the 24th, a divorce decree to Lizzie Gannon from Daniel Gannon with $200 alimony and fees, and Frank Darbee Paul Gerber and John Lehson named appraisers in the estate of Lee Cohn deceased with Herman Kohn as administrator and $100 bond. The Donahue Co prepares for a millinery opening later this week.
Missoula observers gathered at T. B. Thompson residence as Rev. Walter Hays led a Presbyterian service praising John Sheppard’s sterling character. A quartet performed Lead, Kindly Light before Masons conducted the interment plan in Victor with services scheduled for Tuesday.
Deputy Sheriff McCormick escorted August Albert who pleaded guilty to forgery and received a one year state prison sentence to Deer Lodge. The official then continued to Battle Mountain where Joseph Trahant, a county jail trusty who escaped days earlier, was captured in Butte.
C P Haynes of Quartz died in Parsons hospital Missoula after an advanced pneumonia case. He held money and papers indicating a nephew F P Parsons at Sand Point Idaho and another Lafayette Parsons at Centreville No. The Parsons families have been notified and funeral plans await word. Donohue's millinery and cloak opening is listed as a local event.
Missoula reports a settlement between mine owners and the lead trust clears the way for resumed operations. Wallace is expected to ship the largest ore lots yet, with 80 cars booked between now and Tuesday night. The end of the dispute ends hopes for independent smelters and cheers the Coeur d'Alene region.
Missoula reports the last week before the Western Montana fair with committees finishing plans. The fair grounds are ready with renovated exhibition halls, organized stalls, and a near perfect track as harness horses train for the meet. The city expects many visitors from across the state.
Eile is erecting a building in the west end of the railway yards to serve as a telegraph operators office for train dispatch. Yardmaster Chamberlain will have an office and all freight trains will depart from this office rather than division headquarters. Superintendent Russell and others complete branch line inspections and travel the west end.
Capt William Mannix a former city officer and Spanish war veteran is under arrest in Miscollla after Sheriff Fowler of Gallatin county charged him with larceny for issuing checks signed with his name at banks where he had no account He will be taken to Gallatin county for trial.
Missoula reports announcements for the National Irrigation congress and American Forestry association meeting to be held in Colorado Springs. The gathering emphasizes the national irrigation act as the first fruit of the congress and aims for a successful campaign outcome. Dates listed as Oct 6 onward.
Missouri Sept 21 Harry Small actively canvasses for the Democratic nomination for state auditor. A consistent Democrat with broad popularity and qualifications, his supporters are making a strong push and expect a firm following on Monday.
The street and alley committee met to discuss the sewer question and agreed to draft an ordinance for the council meeting. It authorizes the city to install a sewer along Alder Street to Higgins avenue near the Kennedy hotel.
The body of J D McAllister a railway employee who died in Missoula was shipped yesterday to Marinette Wisconsin accompanied by his wife The body of Lee Keckley who died here on Thursday was sent to York Nebraska today in care of his father Charles A L Keckley
Missoula report describes a Bonner train wreck incident where many passengers fled the train and waited for the next eastbound express, driven by fear of a looming hoopdoe. It notes the Bonner collision marks the third such incident since leaving the coast, prompting superstition among travelers.
The report notes 269 bluejackets 30 prisoners 41 sick and 143 marines aboard. Among the prisoners are marines recently court martialed for insubordination at Guam.
Missoula notes show Dr. C T B Lebber from Plains visiting, Mrs. Thorn from Lothrop a hospital patient, trainmaster Lew Dunning from Hope in town, and many others stopping by. Residents travel to Cambridge Mass For school, to Hamilton for a grandmother visit, or depart to coast cities on extended trips. Local clubs host meetings, and residents relocate homes within the region. health, travel, and hospitality dominate this update.
A Washington Post communication sparks debate on the Jim Crow era as Missoula residents note racial attitudes near Fort Missoula. The column discusses negro soldiers and Army customs, then shifts to local items including visitors, hospital updates, marriages, sales, theater plans, and civic notices from Sept. 5 to Sept. 21 with multiple named people and places in Montana.
A man identifying himself as Dean Wallace about 45 was arrested today by Deputy Sheriff Kells in Missoula. He had allegedly followed several young girls for days and chased them in some instances. Officers found mineral bits in his pockets and he is thought to be demented.
Architect Gibson opened bids for a stone foundation on South Third Street near the bridge. Four offers were received and awarded to Partel & Gotlieb. The total structure cost is $9000. No. cook stove priced at $10 at McBride's.
On October 18 in Missoula examinations will be held by the civil service bureau for mail clerk and carrier positions. Age limits are 18 to 45. Tests cover spelling arithmetic letter writing penmanship copying geography and reading addresses under the same rules as prior exams.
Missoula Sept 1. M R Rutherford killed a buck with a charge of bird shot No 7 at about 50 feet drawing notable attention in local hunting circles. The incident underscores unusual accuracy for such close range and has become a talking point this fall.
Dan McDonald, head of the American Labor union, is in Missoula to attend a meeting of the committee organizing a lumbermen's union in Flathead county.
Patrick Joyce, an old resident of the Blackfoot country, left Missoula for home after a brief city visit. He suffered a broken rib in a Thursday fall while riding on a high hay load at his ranch, and his age made the incident especially painful.
In Missoula on September 21 the Vegetable and Fruit Growers' Union directors met and appointed M. A. Robinson as manager of the local union headquarters. The office will be located in the Reinhart building on Cedar Street. Wagons for peddling will be deployed on the streets.
In Missoula on Friday night Officer McGregor arrested Pauline Matthews for touching a man named Pettit. Pettit was granted release and Matthews posted bail after the incident related to a 920 charge.
Rev. J Stet Wilson lectured at 8 o clock in the district court room on the benefits of socialist doctrine. A large audience attended the address and listened attentively as he argued for his party's platform.
Gladys Phillips hosted a delightful party at her Stevens street home on September 21 honoring her sixth birthday with many of her young friends in attendance.
Articles of incorporation were filed with the county clerk by the Missoula Lumber Company. The company is capitalized at 250 dollars and will represent the largest estate, with its principal office to be in Missoula.
Missoula records show licenses issued on Sept 11 to A. M. Broman and Anna Person of Missoula, and Napoleon Plouffe with Marcelline Pain of the Flathead reservation.
Rays Man Is Worse, Missoula Sept 21. Martin Schlinker, brought from Saltese days ago suspected insane, shows marked deterioration today.
Missoula report notes Dr. W B Parsons traveled to Plains last night to assist as the wife of Joe Mlahive delivered a fine boy this morning.
The funeral for Oscar Ilanson a railway employee was held today in Missoula from Marsh’s undertaking rooms with Rev. M. H. Peterson officiating.
Mrs Henry Imkamp, now in St Louis, buried $3000 in a tin box behind her Philipsburg home. Her brother in law John Mueller found it while partitioning a woodshed, deposited $1500 in a bank, spent $400 on clothes, and promised to repay the rest. Mrs Imkamp issued a warrant for Mueller.
John Eck, a notable Philipsburg citizen, visits Missoula and reports a thriving economy. He notes Granite-Bimetallic employing 500 to 800 workers, mines active, a stamp mill and concentrator at work, and new building in Philipsburg. He cites possible Cable mine restart boosting the district.
Missoula event marks the opening of the Missoula Bowling and Billiard club rooms in Higgins block. A large crowd attended the opening night and enjoyed both big and little balls.
Missoula detectives arrested Charles Gardner H Walker and C H Truitt as alleged accomplices in the Waters robbery case. Waters was arrested last night for the nearly $600 theft from Wilkinson OY.
Adolph Toepperwein set a new world record by breaking 981 of 1,000 clay targets thrown from traps in San Antonio Texas. The achievement comes as a highlight of a shooting event conducted today.
Munich dated report says the German congress opened Sept 15 adopted resolutions for nationwide meetings to protest meat prices. Deputies are authorized to interpellate the government over meat scarcity and a boycott of foreign meat.
Missoula on September 21 reports former First ward Alderman C. M. Owen sustained serious injuries to his right leg after a tail incident. He was forced to use crutches.
James Moses, longtime Northern Pacific engineer, has moved his family to Spokane due to changes from the recent consolidation of divisions. The relocation reflects broader shifts affecting staff and line operations.
The transport Solace under Captain Singer reached port today after departing May 4 for the Asiatic squadron. Its voyage included Manila Guam and Honolulu as part of collecting naval effers and marines whose terms of service had expired.
Rear Admiral Cogh lan has hoisted his flag on the Olympia and awaits orders to proceed to the isthmus of Panama to assume charge of affairs in that vicinity and command the fleet of American warships assembling there.
The report notes lively billiards among young ladies and boys after three months off. The Union Theater orchestra gave a splendid program, with late games and sport lasting through the evening. The hall will stay open for the rest of the season as a popular resort.
Arthur Waters is jailed on charges of robbing Barnett Wilkinson of a $400 check and $140 in cash. Wilkinson says Waters, formerly a Florence hotel dishwasher, attacked him in the hotel yard while he slept, and Waters was found with Wilkinson’s pocketbook and the check.
Missoula September 21 Mrs Harry Parsons who has spent months in the city with her husband left Thursday night for her Missouri home to stay till winter. Her health has not been the best since she was here and before winter ends Mr Parsons will go east to settle business and bring Mrs Parsons back with him. Missoula will be their future home.
Republican primaries were held in Missoula county with no city contest except in First ward where two opposed tickets failed to muster enough votes. Regular caucus nominees were elected. from Lolo Ole Erickson A Hollensteiner and A H Andrews won seats.
Dismantling of shops in Hope is underway as machinery is moved to Jocko and Missoula. The operation concentrates on removing equipment from local facilities.
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