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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Dec 08, 1912
Page
6
An advertisement touts Pape's Diapepsin as the fastest remedy for sour stomach upset and indigestion. It claims relief in five minutes, eliminates heartburn gas belching nausea and bloating, and promotes comfortable digestion for any meal.
Great Northern marks the opening with Train No 238 from Butte to Lewistown via Great Falls and Helena. Train No 287 from Lewistown to Butte operates with adjusted times. New daylight service affects Helena travelers and broader region, with Augusta to Valgin extension opened for passenger travel yesterday.
The Woman's Club's philanthrop ic department plans a charity ball at the CB building on December 8 to raise funds for Christmas gifts for poor children in Butte. Elected officers include Earles Westwiele as president, Mrs Charles Auscia as vice president, and Mrs Hobvert Armour as secretary, with members working diligently for the event. Drennan's orchestra is engaged for the occasion.
Catholic churches in Butte observe the feast of the Immaculate Conception with 10:30 a.m. Mass at Conception church led by Father Hayy and a sermon, followed by evening services by Father McCormack of St. Joseph's. Visiting priests arrive tomorrow for additional rites amid traditional Marian beliefs.
Vola Coleman sues Samud Coleman for divorce on grounds of cruelty and lack of affection. The couple married in Pueblo on February 26, 1906 and have a 6 month old child in the plaintiff’s mother’s care. The complaint cites vulgar name-calling, obscene language, violent temper, and a wicked disposition as grounds to deny support and end the marriage.
John Gaynor was convicted in police court and sent to the city jail for 30 days on a vagrancy charge. He was moved to the emergency hospital in serious condition, then transferred to the insalultory county jail, and ordered back to the hospital by the county private lav.
Rooth Hood Jamestead and the American Yeomen elected officers for the coming term. Honorable foreman WH Bennet master of ceremonies William C Ett correspondent Julia Foley physician Dr Wolfe chaplain Mary Smith overseer Angus McLeod Lady Rowena Jan Bchening Lady Ke Leeca Maunder vetchman William Shaw sentinel Jamned ry thall captain of degree team Wi T Bennetts captain of escort team Sadie Steele musician Edna Bens netts.
The Imperial arrives at Sault Ste Marie with tales of a terrible gale on Lake Superior. Pilot Morrison reports seven large steamers driven beyond White Rock and six more shelled by the storm, with three days of heavy seas and serious trouble for several vessels. A hospital for women will be established in South London due to suffering and needs.
Wharton, manager of the Lake Steel Railway, returns from inspection and meets W A Clark in New York to discuss updating fleet. He says new cars will be built to replace smaller stock, with limited exceptions for Walkerville and Counterville districts, aiming to begin next year.
Skating has become a popular pastime in Butte as the Hovand street rink prepares for a grand opening. Manager Byrne hints the event may occur Tuesday evening, with plans to attract winter sports enthusiasts for an outdoor run and social gathering.
The Stevens Glee Club prepares for a Whitesky evening concert with top local talent and a wide selection of melodies and sentimental songs. The group, highly regarded in the city, expects strong public support and appreciation for its work.
Natham Greenfield was arrested at Lennon yesterday after a telegram from Wider Sherisur ray. He is charged with passing a worthless $130 check to Ed Rose for a diamond ring last Wednesday. Greenfield fled toward Milwaukee but was stopped at Leion by deputies. Joseph S. Budd and Ella Maffert were married Monday at the First Presbyterian Church with pastor H. Groaneveld officiating. They were joined by Gladys H. Gibney and W. F. Kroeger who filed the marriage certificate. The couple, Bozeman natives, will make their home in Bozeman after a brief stay in Hutte.
An old advertisement touts Dr Humphreys Seven Ty Seven for coughs colds grip influenza and throat inflammation. It claims rapid relief when taken at first symptoms and notes a pocket sized vial available by mail from the New York homeopathic company.
Special dispatch from Helena reports Montana grain output rising with expansion toward terminal markets. The Montana Grain Deniers' association held its first annual meeting to aid farmers with pure seed and varieties suited to Montana climate. About 20 deniers attended, banquet concluded session, next meeting planned locally. Officers include F. Benepe Bozeman provident J. Isrwood Great Falls presiding M. Porter Billings secretary Miller Billings.
A blurred report outlines a lawyer, Melville Mondo, rescuing his wife and child from a burning home in Queens. The blaze, occurring early in the morning, caused extensive damage and disrupted the neighborhood.
A fire damaged one of the university’s largest dormitories, Witherspoon Hall, early today in a blaze described as a clite occupied by HH. Mr. Pick son of Washington D. Wy and Mt Carathun of Salt Lake City, both senior class members, face about $1,300 in losses. President-elect Woodrow Wilson reportedly roomed in Witherspoon Hall during college days.
Cramento in California reports Roosevelt carried Cilitoraly with 134 votes though he will have only 1 of the state's 13 electoral votes. The remaining two votes are cast for Welson. Officials say these figures are final despite pending county returns awaiting from Secretary of State Jordan.
Sir George Hawn Patwin, second son of the late Charles Darwin, died today in London aged sixty eight. He was a professor of anatomy and philosophical studies at a university. He married in Philadelphia, wife a widow.
A garbled report lists Wilson and Roosevelt with vote totals 228 and 227 in a Columbus Ohio context. The fragment mentions an election completion, a reference to an electric fan purchase, and unspecified claims. The readable elements include names and a Columbus setting with political figures.
At the Western Wisconsin poultry show a hen valued at 30 dollars swallowed a ruby from a ruby ring worn by judge Charles W. Keeler. The gem had doubled in value since last night. Keeler offered 8 dollars, then 80 dollars, but the hen owner I. Banville of Font Fort Wis refused both bids, and the judge left without the ruby.
A confession from an accused Canadian suspect details absconding with nearly a quarter of a million from a Bevin bank in June. The confession, given in Winnipeg, cites Italian accomplices and a 4 hour escape at sea with two men aboard.
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