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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Sep 29, 1906
Page
3
The document lists subscription prices for daily and Sunday editions, plus six month and year options. It provides multiple branch offices and newsstand distributors across cities, with contact details and street addresses for the STANDARD Publishing Company.
An early 20th century report details Governor Toole considering a New York Senate bid with Ethered as a potential candidate. It notes labor party pledges, convention pressures, and possible political realignments affecting Toole and the Democratic path to the Senate, amid factional maneuvering and public pledges.
The readable fragments reference political upheaval and trials in New York, mentioning Jerome revolution and mentions of Hearst, plus scattered phrases about a governor and education. Names and places are incomplete, with many garbled terms and inconsistent syntax throughout.
The Lady Minstrels stage a lengthy performance with numerous acts and crowd engagement. Performers including Lornight and Aneto are highlighted for musical pieces while jokes and dances draw the audience, with praise for vocal and comic talent throughout the show.
A fragmented October literary column surveys American detective agencies and authors. It discusses Drew Appleton's Magazine, Corky cot Bos, and mentions figures like A. W. Rolker Ian, Atherton Brownell, Wingwell, and Brown, noting essays on agency methods, authenticity, and the public perception of private investigators. It references developments in Washington DC architecture and a future publication schedule while lamenting lost or delayed works.
A dispute over Hill Ore property near New York was settled by an agreement transferring ore interests to a named steel corporation. The deal includes details of fees and future advisory arrangements for the holder of Hillwayhead stock and related assets.
The October issue features editor Patters story Pipa 15 Teyes and profiles rising American humorist IR Huttledt. It reviews how the tale, set in a village with a crafty clerk and a heiress, intertwines high finance humor with social satire, predicting future fame and a weekly income for its star.
A garbled historical notice appears to claim a cure for a mysterious ailment using a patented preparation. It promises refunds if unsatisfied and lists pricing, contact hints, and strict return policies, with vague references to medical claims and a vendor named The Ry T. Booth Co. and Luttadian Ne e.
A Honolulu dispatch details the wreck of the passenger steamer Aoramgi from Australia. Captain Wood and Major Pendleton led survivors toward safety, while wreckers struggled to salvage the vessel. Robbers cut telephone lines, seized cargo valued around $10,000, and American sailors faced peril as crews sought rescue.
A damaged article discusses a railway compartment already occupied by an older passenger. It notes workers and men questioning payment of an alliance and comments on French politeness versus blunt behavior. It cites republicans who say males read papers aloud and salute Napoleonic views, reflecting social tensions.
Genevil Sept. 2 A mysterious woman living in the Helentyior forest near Geneva Keruss was captured. The tall, ashaiyed stranger, calling herself Yayo, has no memory of her name or origin. She drinks berries, eats forest produce, and sleeps in a tree shelter. Authorities described her as an educated guess at age and condition, with a striking appearance and a wary behavior toward locals.
A chaotic scene unfolded as authorities chased a woman through Spokane before the mayor, unable to verify her identity, released her. He ordered she be returned to the forest rather than sent to a workhouse, amid questions about her origins and intent.
Fragmentary text indicates heated discussion among horse owners about a proposed elimination and related penalties. The wording suggests rumors and opposition from the group, with references to a past president and a tempering stance among mounts. The exact event and date are unclear due to garbled OCR.
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