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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 16, 1912
Page
3
A store promotes its new median weight craverette coats for changing weather. The arrival includes stylish fabrics and tailored design akin to custom garments, priced from 15 to 36 dollars. Also touts ready-to-wear suits as fashionable and well tailored.
The Butte court hears complaints from Mrs. Fda Coulson seeking divorce and alimony from Charles Coulson, amid accusations of striking and quarrelsome conduct. Christina Mellon sues Lewis Mellor for desertion. guardianship for an incompetent man is noted. other court actions include mine royalty petitions and arraignments, with focus on local legal proceedings.
The chamber of commerce excursion committee notes the Gilmore and Pittsburg railroad line is impassable for about three weeks, delaying a commercial tour. They aim to set gates for late July or early August to promote Idaho territory. a strong Fourth of July celebration is anticipated to attract a large crowd, with extensive statewide advertising and special railroad rates. The chamber’s new bankjet is released with 1,500 Idaho territory copies for distribution through merchants.
In Roseburg Oregon on June 15 Agi Ue rev elt of a family quarrel led to a shooting at Heston village. Paul Graft was killed in the breast when John Adams opened fire after being ordered off the premises by Y M Hartman. Adams fled and Ben Hartman reportedly shot at him, striking near the spine. Both victims are said fatally wounded as jury deliberates.
Jewish women in New York take steps to lower prices on essential goods. Wholesale dealers announce a reduction in costs for meat and other staples, affecting thousands of Jewish residents. The move follows calls to ease the burden on households facing rising living expenses.
P W Seonlat, a Milwaukee commercial agent, reports at Helena that a Milwaukee Olympian train conductor met a woman with six children occupying two double seats. She held a ticket for herself and refused extra charges for the whole party, claiming to be from Michigan and bound for Bitter Root valley to join her husband. The conductor asked to see the twins, she denied twins, and the official responded that they needed her in Montana.
Washington on June 13 1912 census figures released by Director Durand place lumber and timber manufacturing third among U S industries. The report lists 40 071 establishments employing 244 980 people with 48 825 proprietors and firm members 19 840 salaried officers 18 088 male and 8 717 female clerks. Total value of products 1 156 000 000 with value added 643 011 168. Washington leads wage earners with 48 072 and leads in product value 81 164 525 and value added 6 270 954.
San Francisco June 15 Newark New Jersey was chosen as the convention site for 14 by the International Stereotypers and Electrotypers union. Next year’s gathering will be in Multula with two years’ advance planning. A credentials committee met with J P Straube to discuss Chicago union rehab plans after being barred for wartime strike activity.
A Washington report states that an Alaska anti-trust case involving several transportation firms and their officers, charged with conspiracy in restraint of trade under the Sherman Act, will be tried this summer. Also noted is a local store advertisement offering umbrellas at reduced prices tomorrow, with regular values of 2 to 3 dollars.
Insurance agent Harris A. Caraplis claims two travel mishaps with the Great Northern Railway in suit filed by Mee Cattery Tyler. He recounts missing comfort at Elk Park in 1940 and a May 30 trip from Butte toward Bernice, detailing crowding, forced standing, a forced handcar ride, a kicked transfer, and a painful walk. He seeks damages totaling 2,001.00 in the Elm Court action.
W J Macey president of Lead Ore and Gilmore Mines company pleads exoneration after a May 30 report alleging fraud to obtain $200 from Fannie Weiss. He states no bribery received and notes a Justice Court dismissal on July 7 with bond of $1,000.
Special Correspondence of the Standard from Lewistown notes Daniel P Smith sues John P Barnes of Helena for 30000 in damages alleging failure to carry out a contract to deliver all stock of the Julith Basin Milling company for 20000 paid on dates agreed. He says money was tendered but refused and Barnes denied transfer of any stock. Stock allegedly conveyed to Claus Bogeson, once of Butte, now operating the plant. Also mentions an upcoming address by Judge Henry Smith and family notices including illness in Spokane and Captain Sears civil war veteran.
A rancher, Gartrell, faces arrest after a dispute near Twelve Mile. Tim Wenner testified at the county attorney’s office describing Gartrell’s alleged threats to kill him and damage his property if Wenner returned near his cabin. Witnesses and the merits office examined the case as authorities pursued action.
The Supreme Court today reversed the district court of Baron County which directed an acquittal in the case against GW Barry charged with a thwarted offense. The information remains legally deficient, affecting the presentation of the case.
Fragmentary OCR yields a case where the supreme court addresses an accusation against the state. The text indicates a ruling on whether the pvt ention was illicitly induced and if conduct by the state violated rights. Names and full context are unclear due to damaged text.
Indians Ames'the t h e t special patrols to be standard bags Jung alexander Behn and avid Choodare and Mitehall half freed inmates of the Chirpown trthe were arrested yesterday evening by Steck Tagpedor Daugherty on a charge of stealing entia on the Grow reservation It is said that an investigation shows that the father had nothing to do with the legal chain Whe Bolin will be taken to Yorexth for aid
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