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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jul 13, 1912
Page
4
The principal branch office of the Alands ards at 28 East Broadway, Butte. Telephone 42% Independent telephone 1422. Advertising rates furnished on application.
Butte notes list rent pianos from local vendors, dental and banking ads, and a flood of travel plans. Individuals including J E Mase, Mr and Mrs Grimes, L Williams, Minnie Johnson, Magnia French, Nettin Williams, Mrs M Berry, Jennie Weber, Lizvia Pettibone, A A Lewis, James D G Murray, Mrs Bena K Hall, I W Farsoos, Joe Remmert, and many others are noted leaving for readings, Chicago, Duluth, Michigan, and other places. Travel and visiting plans fill the column along with hotel, newspaper stand notes, and local business mentions.
Special dispatch reports at Falls on July 7 buyers disposed of eight small wool clips weighing from 4000 to 30000 pounds. Prices ranged from 84 to 21 cents per pound. Notably O C Miller of Bynum paid 21 cents for a sin. Nearly half a million pounds of wool have been sold here in recent ages.
Grace Carter and three companions, all 16, were arrested in Spokane after being brought from Butte. They are believed to be linked to Albert Rase, charged with survivial. Witnesses say the girls were seen with Rose in Listar Park on May Day before traveling to Spokane. Parents reside in Butte. sheriff’s office sent for the trio.
Unclear text reports a rough night for stud poker players with a string of arrests. Officers Brie Van Orden and Lynch are named among those affected. Additional details reference East Broadway, East Park street saloon, the Doe family, and a Water clerk.
A Puget Sound section hand Andrew Argiros was instantly killed when struck by passenger train No 11 while four notes east of Missoula. He attempted to jump to safety as the train curved unexpectedly, body carried off the track. Special Dispatch to the Standard. Helena filed a federal bankruptcy petition by Lutey Bros of Butte and Green Elinghouse Barber Marshall of Missoula against Treasure Coffee and Grocery Co for $520.
A dispatch from St Paul reports the new freight rate changes are again suspended. The Montais commodity rates will take effect July 22, and the ObiSa rates on August 2. The delays affect the planned July 1 implementation.
Los Angeles July 1 A federal grand jury is empaneled and a statement by Assistant U.S. Attorney says a confession will implicate prominent Los Angeles San Francisco figures in a modern smuggling ring. Gerald, freed months ago after a five year term for Chinese smuggling, is linked to plans to recruit Chinese laborers for agricultural work under coercive contracts.
Special Dispatch to the Standard from Great Falls July 12 The concluding session of the newly organized State Grange was held to forenoon. Bozeman was chosen for the next meeting. Robert N. Sutherlin was elected honorary life member. Officers elected include Dr. Youn worthy master and Charles M. Moore secretary.
Spelix dispatch from Great Falls July 12 reports the A B Coole Co of Helena will relocate from Wayne south of the city to Minneapolis next week. The firm has a contract to rebuild 20 miles of Milwaukee Road from Hopkins for double tracking and will move about two and a half million cubic yards of dirt using nearly 100 cars, eight steam shovels, and numerous dump cars and other equipment.
Helena July 12 The reclamation service will possess 800 acres at lower Bt. Jake for the St. Marys project. Judge Hourquin signed a writ of possession directing the marshal to seize and turn the land over to the government. The tract belonged to Fleury Trenkel and Garotine Henkel and others who sold rights to the government but later failed to honor the contract. The government prevailed in federal court after appeals in higher courts.
Washington July 12 Senator Borah introduced a bill adding to the three year homestead act. It preserves rights of entrymen under the old law when proving under either act and relieves old law entrants from cultivation in year two while requiring one eighth of area proven. Interior Department favors strict enforcement. bill aims to counter strict interpretation. Borah plans to attach the measure as an amendment to a larger appropriation bill and push it through.
Fergus County assessor values show total increase near 750000 with Hilger railway addition and land gains outweighing losses in sheep. Opera house project grows to 710000 with stores and apartments, led by Walter Bright and George Cochrane, funded by local subscribers including Mrs Bright and others.
Spokane Colleens known as the Collern club, eight young ladies under Mrs Thanoseddi cin, travel with the Muti di- Mmony of the A. O. H. to luncheon, night ride, mines, and Columbia Gardens after a city visit. Delegates include Marie Collins Nellia Collins Julia Tarry Theresa Dean Beulah Carex Helen Buckley Mary Jane Eleddi can, with committee members Walter Breen Judge Lynch Thomas Frender Rast C H Gallagher Dennis O'Neil Murphy J B Mulcahy W Lawler Fatelek Wallace WP Mettartygeraid John Grithen and others.
The article urges widows and orphans and others who may take on financial responsibilities related to property, estates, investments, abstracts, and insurance to avail themselves of the social facilities offered by The Miners Savings Bank and Trust Co.
Special correspondence from Boulder notes residents leaving for Helena to make their home and mentions various visitors and travels. William B Tindall and family plan to move to Helena, leaving Boulder after long local church and club involvement. Professors, visits, and social gatherings with local families are noted along with anticipated school duties in Helena and Colorado Springs.
The article surveys the role and history of the parliamentary clerk, noting figures from 1803 to 1911 and calling out notable successors such as Winds of Maing and Judge Charles T. Crisp. It mentions future prospects for the position and references The American Government by Frederic J. Haskin as a source. Also reports on ranchers in Dillon and a license to wed in Butte County.
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