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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Aug 09, 1912
Page
5
Government Printing Office, largest in the world, prints daily journals and annual reports. In 1916 it produced over a million pages of type and nearly three billion pages of matter, plus blanks, cards, and letterheads. The book The American Government by Frederic Haskin offers insights into Uncle Sam at work.
The article details Duffy’s claim to U S citizenship through his father, and notes he testified in Michael McKeown’s citizenship exam. It covers his father's naturalization, doubts about paper types, and plans to present final papers once elder Duffy’s status is confirmed. Duffy previously held miners union and state legislature roles from Silver How county, running on the Democratic ticket in 1910.
Washington reports that Oldfield's committee plans a bill to overturn a Supreme Court patent monopoly ruling. The measure would curb vendors setting resale prices and challenge patent device suppressions. It argues current logic could control costs from shavers to barrel dials.
GermanMontana residents assemble for the sixteenth annual grand lodge session in Helena. The event includes a reception, banquet for visiting delegates, mayor and city attorney welcome, reports the following day, Saturday officer elections and a dance, with Sunday activities a plunge party at Broadwater and a Central Park picnic.
A Montana pilot, Terry T. Maroney, will perform two flights daily at the Montana State Fair grounds during fair week weather permitting. The plan replaces the earlier intent to feature Miss Harriet Quimby, whose fatal fall at a Boston meet led to the change. Maroney is touted as an even more engaging attraction for fairgoers.
A complaint for assault in the first degree was filed from the county attorney's office against Dan Paden who is accused of stabbing Yuen on Yuen Street in Chinese. Paden allegedly attacked after a dispute over money while both men were in the street. A second complaint for assault in the first degree was filed in Rhoades court against Charles Rap and an Italian man.
Lawren J. Kelly reports monthly totals from the milk and meat department. Inspections include dairy barns and milk houses, tuberculosis tests, general inspections, and samples for testing. Notable figures: 1,050 pounds beef condemned, 445 dollars license fees collected, and 4 percent interest noted for city deposits.
The Gold-Dollar Hunt builds to a brisk, publicity laden event at Gregson Springs with a quest for a Standard gold dollar piece. A representative of the Anaconda Standard will judge entrants as the unknown probe unfolds, promising a prize to the correct questioner.
The Tarnant and Barlley act tours Madison Square Garden with a grand circus display. Notable acts include Royal Japanese athletes and jiu jitsu experts, an equestrian act by Orrin and Victoria Davenport, and a baby giraffe from Bridgeport Gann. The Barnum and Bailey parade departs at 10 this morning, drawing crowds across New York and beyond.
New York report for the Copper Producers Association records July stocks at 3,945,417 pounds higher than June. July production stood at 137,161,129 pounds, up from 122,218,530. Domestic delivery reached 71,094,381 pounds, versus 6,146,7%, while foreign delivery was about 60,121,91. Total deliveries totaled 1242, up 2,618,592 pounds.
Joseph McGovern, veteran restaurant proprietor in the Cripple Creek district and Butte, who has fed more patrons than any other local owner, sold his business to Frank E Tamalz yesterday. McGovern has run Colorado and Montana restaurants for 25 years, with the transfer effective last night. He will remain in Butte temporarily at least.
New York bankers brokers and trust companies that buy and sell bonds gathered for their first annual convention. The convention aimed to complete the Investment Bankers' Association at America and to protect investors from gelrieh-quick schemes and foster closer ties within the investment house network.
Mayer offers watch repairs and jewelry services at lower rates to attract customers. He states he can fix many items due to his power and skills, with basic cleaning priced at $1. The ad notes a location at 2% West Park and promotes low costs relative to competitors. In other notices, obituary details discuss Frank St Everest of Boston peritonitis after an operation and Isaac NL Tord of Buffalo born, now residing in Landon.
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