Martin Scahill - Aide To Parade Marshal - Historical Newspapers - The Anaconda Standard, Anaconda, Montana

This is an extract from Ancestry.com

September 4, 1889, on the eve of Montana statehood, Marcus Daly gave birth to Montana’s best financed and most prestigious newspaper, the Anaconda Standard. Just five years earlier, Daly had platted the town site of Anaconda, named for his extraordinarily rich copper mine located in Butte. The new town would house smelting operations for one of the world’s most successful metals corporations. To run the Anaconda Standard, Daly sought out John H. Durston, a former professor of philology from New York University and an editor of the Syracuse Standard [LCCN: sn91066098]. In 1888 Durston had brought his family west to operate a failing gold mine east of Butte, but he soon signed on with Daly to bring the newspaper to life. Daly’s initial investment of $30,000 provided for a state-of-the-art printing press, luxurious editorial offices, and the money to hire experienced editors, reporters, and graphic designers. The Anaconda Standard was to be the rival of newspapers in Minneapolis and the Pacific Northwest...

Name: Martin Scahill aide to marshall of the parade

Newspaper: The Anaconda Standard, Anaconda, Montana

Event: Miners Union Day... 36th anniversary of the miners union

Venue: Butte, Montana

Date: 13 June 1914

Allan Scahill

Martin Scahill - Vice President - Historical Newspapers - The Anaconda Standard, Anaconda, Montana

This is an extract from Ancestry.com

September 4, 1889, on the eve of Montana statehood, Marcus Daly gave birth to Montana’s best financed and most prestigious newspaper, the Anaconda Standard. Just five years earlier, Daly had platted the town site of Anaconda, named for his extraordinarily rich copper mine located in Butte. The new town would house smelting operations for one of the world’s most successful metals corporations. To run the Anaconda Standard, Daly sought out John H. Durston, a former professor of philology from New York University and an editor of the Syracuse Standard [LCCN: sn91066098]. In 1888 Durston had brought his family west to operate a failing gold mine east of Butte, but he soon signed on with Daly to bring the newspaper to life. Daly’s initial investment of $30,000 provided for a state-of-the-art printing press, luxurious editorial offices, and the money to hire experienced editors, reporters, and graphic designers. The Anaconda Standard was to be the rival of newspapers in Minneapolis and the Pacific Northwest...

Name: Martin Scahill, Vice President of the union

Newspaper: The Anaconda Standard, Anaconda, Montana

Event: Rough Element In Miners Hall

Venue: Butte Miners Union Hall

Date: 13 May 1914

Allan Scahill

Mrs Thomas Scahill - Eats 20 Year Old Blueberries - Historical Newspapers - The Anaconda Standard, Anaconda, Montana

This is an extract from Ancestry.com

September 4, 1889, on the eve of Montana statehood, Marcus Daly gave birth to Montana’s best financed and most prestigious newspaper, the Anaconda Standard. Just five years earlier, Daly had platted the town site of Anaconda, named for his extraordinarily rich copper mine located in Butte. The new town would house smelting operations for one of the world’s most successful metals corporations. To run the Anaconda Standard, Daly sought out John H. Durston, a former professor of philology from New York University and an editor of the Syracuse Standard [LCCN: sn91066098]. In 1888 Durston had brought his family west to operate a failing gold mine east of Butte, but he soon signed on with Daly to bring the newspaper to life. Daly’s initial investment of $30,000 provided for a state-of-the-art printing press, luxurious editorial offices, and the money to hire experienced editors, reporters, and graphic designers. The Anaconda Standard was to be the rival of newspapers in Minneapolis and the Pacific Northwest...

Name: Mrs Thomas Scahill opens and eats a 20 year old can of blueberries

Newspaper: The Anaconda Standard, Anaconda, Montana

Event: Well Kept

Venue: Ipswich

Date: 12 April 1914

Allan Scahill

Martin Scahill - Election Judge - Historical Newspapers - The Anaconda Standard, Anaconda, Montana

This is an extract from Ancestry.com

September 4, 1889, on the eve of Montana statehood, Marcus Daly gave birth to Montana’s best financed and most prestigious newspaper, theAnaconda Standard. Just five years earlier, Daly had platted the town site of Anaconda, named for his extraordinarily rich copper mine located in Butte. The new town would house smelting operations for one of the world’s most successful metals corporations. To run theAnaconda Standard, Daly sought out John H. Durston, a former professor of philology from New York University and an editor of theSyracuse Standard [LCCN: sn91066098]. In 1888 Durston had brought his family west to operate a failing gold mine east of Butte, but he soon signed on with Daly to bring the newspaper to life. Daly’s initial investment of $30,000 provided for a state-of-the-art printing press, luxurious editorial offices, and the money to hire experienced editors, reporters, and graphic designers. The Anaconda Standard was to be the rival of newspapers in Minneapolis and the Pacific Northwest...

Name: Martin Scahill

Newspaper: The Anaconda Standard, Anaconda, Montana

Event: Miner Are Voting Nominations Today

Venue: Union Miners Hall

Date: 24 March 1914

Allan Scahill

Merton Scahill - Implicated In Attempted Murder - Historical Newspapers - The Anaconda Standard, Anaconda, Montana

This is an extract from Ancestry.com

September 4, 1889, on the eve of Montana statehood, Marcus Daly gave birth to Montana’s best financed and most prestigious newspaper, the Anaconda Standard. Just five years earlier, Daly had platted the town site of Anaconda, named for his extraordinarily rich copper mine located in Butte. The new town would house smelting operations for one of the world’s most successful metals corporations. To run the Anaconda Standard, Daly sought out John H. Durston, a former professor of philology from New York University and an editor of the Syracuse Standard [LCCN: sn91066098]. In 1888 Durston had brought his family west to operate a failing gold mine east of Butte, but he soon signed on with Daly to bring the newspaper to life. Daly’s initial investment of $30,000 provided for a state-of-the-art printing press, luxurious editorial offices, and the money to hire experienced editors, reporters, and graphic designers. The Anaconda Standard was to be the rival of newspapers in Minneapolis and the Pacific Northwest...

Name: Merton Scahill placed under arrest, and another person taken to jail

Newspaper: The Anaconda Standard, Anaconda, Montana

Event: Goldfield Days Echoed In Butte

Venue: Butte

Date: 25 September 1913

Allan Scahill

Martin Scahill - Attends Butte Miners Union Banquet - Historical Newspapers - The Anaconda Standard, Anaconda, Montana

This is an extract from Ancestry.com

September 4, 1889, on the eve of Montana statehood, Marcus Daly gave birth to Montana’s best financed and most prestigious newspaper, the Anaconda Standard. Just five years earlier, Daly had platted the town site of Anaconda, named for his extraordinarily rich copper mine located in Butte. The new town would house smelting operations for one of the world’s most successful metals corporations. To run the Anaconda Standard, Daly sought out John H. Durston, a former professor of philology from New York University and an editor of the Syracuse Standard [LCCN: sn91066098]. In 1888 Durston had brought his family west to operate a failing gold mine east of Butte, but he soon signed on with Daly to bring the newspaper to life. Daly’s initial investment of $30,000 provided for a state-of-the-art printing press, luxurious editorial offices, and the money to hire experienced editors, reporters, and graphic designers. The Anaconda Standard was to be the rival of newspapers in Minneapolis and the Pacific Northwest...

Name: Martin Scahill

Newspaper: The Anaconda Standard, Anaconda, Montana

Event: At Gregon Springs

Venue: Gregon Springs

Date: 22 June 1913

Allan Scahill

Martin Scahill - Judges In Miners Union Vote - Historical Newspapers - The Anaconda Standard, Anaconda, Montana

This is an extract from Ancestry.com

September 4, 1889, on the eve of Montana statehood, Marcus Daly gave birth to Montana’s best financed and most prestigious newspaper, the Anaconda Standard. Just five years earlier, Daly had platted the town site of Anaconda, named for his extraordinarily rich copper mine located in Butte. The new town would house smelting operations for one of the world’s most successful metals corporations. To run the Anaconda Standard, Daly sought out John H. Durston, a former professor of philology from New York University and an editor of the Syracuse Standard [LCCN: sn91066098]. In 1888 Durston had brought his family west to operate a failing gold mine east of Butte, but he soon signed on with Daly to bring the newspaper to life. Daly’s initial investment of $30,000 provided for a state-of-the-art printing press, luxurious editorial offices, and the money to hire experienced editors, reporters, and graphic designers. The Anaconda Standard was to be the rival of newspapers in Minneapolis and the Pacific Northwest...

Name: Martin Scahill received 615 votes

Newspaper: The Anaconda Standard, Anaconda, Montana

Event: Combination Of Radical Factions...

Venue: Union Hall

Date: 28 May 1913

Allan Scahill

Mr and Mrs John Scahill - Return To The Ranch - Historical Newspapers - The Anaconda Standard, Anaconda, Montana

This is an extract from Ancestry.com

September 4, 1889, on the eve of Montana statehood, Marcus Daly gave birth to Montana’s best financed and most prestigious newspaper, the Anaconda Standard. Just five years earlier, Daly had platted the town site of Anaconda, named for his extraordinarily rich copper mine located in Butte. The new town would house smelting operations for one of the world’s most successful metals corporations. To run the Anaconda Standard, Daly sought out John H. Durston, a former professor of philology from New York University and an editor of the Syracuse Standard [LCCN: sn91066098]. In 1888 Durston had brought his family west to operate a failing gold mine east of Butte, but he soon signed on with Daly to bring the newspaper to life. Daly’s initial investment of $30,000 provided for a state-of-the-art printing press, luxurious editorial offices, and the money to hire experienced editors, reporters, and graphic designers. The Anaconda Standard was to be the rival of newspapers in Minneapolis and the Pacific Northwest...

Name: Mr and Mrs John Scahill

Newspaper: The Anaconda Standard, Anaconda, Montana

Event: In Bozeman. Mr and Mrs John Scahill returned to the ranch home of Mrs Scahill's mother, Mrs Campbell

Venue: Clyde Park

Date: 13 January 1903

Allan Scahill

Jim Scahill - Handball Winner - Historical Newspapers - The Anaconda Standard, Anaconda, Montana

This is an extract from Ancestry.com

September 4, 1889, on the eve of Montana statehood, Marcus Daly gave birth to Montana’s best financed and most prestigious newspaper, the Anaconda Standard. Just five years earlier, Daly had platted the town site of Anaconda, named for his extraordinarily rich copper mine located in Butte. The new town would house smelting operations for one of the world’s most successful metals corporations. To run the Anaconda Standard, Daly sought out John H. Durston, a former professor of philology from New York University and an editor of the Syracuse Standard [LCCN: sn91066098]. In 1888 Durston had brought his family west to operate a failing gold mine east of Butte, but he soon signed on with Daly to bring the newspaper to life. Daly’s initial investment of $30,000 provided for a state-of-the-art printing press, luxurious editorial offices, and the money to hire experienced editors, reporters, and graphic designers. The Anaconda Standard was to be the rival of newspapers in Minneapolis and the Pacific Northwest...

Name: Jim Scahill and partner win 21-20 and 21-19

Newspaper: The Anaconda Standard, Anaconda, Montana

Event: Jack Lane An Easy Winner...

Venue: Butte, Montana, hand ball courts

Date: 17 February 1902

Allan Scahill