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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Sep 23, 1913
Page
2
A reader letter describes a debilitating facial eczema with intense itching and sleepless nights. After trying various salves, a single application of Resinal products allegedly produced a good night’s sleep and rapid relief, with the writer endorsing the treatment and providing address for free trial.
Washington officials and leaders plan a joint congressional resolution to extend existing trade relations for four months after the Underwood-Simmons tariff law takes effect. The move aims to deter retaliation by foreign nations while the president negotiates new trade agreements, as Taft era duties would otherwise lapse and potentially raise tariffs on U S exports. Senate amendments seek higher taxes on certain imports and a broadened list of assessed duties if nations do not treat the United States as a favored nation.
The New York Gun reports Benjamin G. Dulaney in Bristol Tennessee runs a fret and bird preserve famed for housing more song birds than similar woodlands. He explains that the chestnut decline traces to neglecting woodpeckers, noting their role in forest health and the impact of losing these birds on pests and trees. He also discusses sparrows and the nesting behavior of woodpeckers, emphasizing conservation to keep forests wild and birds safe.
A fragmented account describes young sparrows, parent birds, and a harsh effort to curb a bird population. The narrator recalls shooting fifteen sparrows to cut off a supposed food source for the nest, while hinting at social tensions and communal ideas amid frontier life.
Everett Washington September 2 fifteen were injured when a Great Northern eastbound overland train No 4 broke, derailing locomotive tender and coach near Manito south of Everett. Seriously hurt are Kenneth Smith Seattle baggage master and several other passengers and crew including W E Coln Whitefish Mont a Becker leg injury, Mart Dillingham Wisconsin head and face injuries, Mrs Mark Binenim Co P Wills Portland Oregon. Smiths son rode in baggage car with father after the derailment.
Governor Felker met the fugitive, while Mrs Thaw urged swift action. Phineas Thaw denied plans to become a Manchester citizen, claiming his future lies in Pennsylvania with his mother. He said the New York extradition bid is a political stunt aimed at crushing him.
Dutchess county grand jury has adjourned for two weeks without an indictment against Harry K Thaw. District Attorney would only say the panel has not reported on the Thaw case. Earlier reports claimed votes to indict were lacking and similar delay touched the Barnum case tied to Thaw’s conspiracy charges.
A historical note explains half mast as respect shown when a prominent leader dies. It traces origins from military flags, where conquering nations topped the victor’s flag over the vanquished, to modern public life where lowering the flag signifies universal respect for a notable deceased figure.
National reports from the Bureau of Standards suggest air temperatures offer limited evidence of iceberg proximity at a distance. A Pilot Chart note for September 1983 states ocean water temperatures show little measurable change near iceberg presence, with variations remaining small even near ice habitats.
Readable portions show Bixby case testimony on Jonquil resort connections. Witnesses, including Roxenhors, deny aiding Beus and Barker while details of past inmate associations and money schemes surface, as court weighs credibility and impact on Bixby’s reputation.
An article notes a trend of vividly colored meals tied to diet fads and German aristocrat tastes. It cites a professor Kernfeld and a medical expert arguing color reflects character, while a conference speaker in London notes most people favor colored dishes over colorless fare and meat.
Sir Oliver Lodge serves as president of the British Association for the Advancement of Defence, the most distinguished body of scientists worldwide, guiding efforts at the forefront of defense research and policy.
Special Dispatch from Washington reports President Wilson approved Senator Walsh's tariff amendment keeping raw wool on the dutyable list. The House has approved a similar provision, with Stout and Underwood maneuvering over its adoption as Simmons and the finance committee push to secure presidential support and House approval.
In New Jersey the gubernatorial race remains unsettled as voters head to primaries. Campaigns center on Victor and Rettehul, with supporters predicting a strong showing and parties eyeing a decisive plurality.
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