Bracelets on sale in gold filled and solid gold
A local ad promotes child and ladies gold filled bracelets priced from 1.25 to 2.50 and up to 10 for solid gold pieces. Shoppers are urged to come and see price ranges and decide whether to buy.
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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 26, 1912
Page
22
A local ad promotes child and ladies gold filled bracelets priced from 1.25 to 2.50 and up to 10 for solid gold pieces. Shoppers are urged to come and see price ranges and decide whether to buy.
Broad market gains keep prices high for copper shares. Amalgamated trades around 5 to 6 in New York and Boston, while many Butte stocks rise. Reports note possible labor strife in Butte but say it does not affect copper stock values.
Primary election for officers and executive board members of the W. F. of M and delegates to the AFL will be vote held at the Miners Union hall on Tuesday March 26 polls open 9 a m to 9 p m George Curry President Joe Little Rec Sec
The Miners Savings Bank and Trust Company is described as a United States depository for postal savings funds. The notice promotes opening an account with the bank and promises an interest rate of 4 percent.
An Ohio copper sector update notes United Copper via Calvin Geer warns holders of United Copper preferred stock about asset dissipation due to a lapsed charter and tax forfeiture risk. It urges stockholders to join sooner, offering a 25 cent per share penalty waiver if deposits occur by March 31, 1912. The report also covers February and November figures for Ohio Copper company including production, milling costs, and ore treatment. It tracks Greene Cananea Copper gaining control of Superior Bonanza and outlines ore shipments and preliminary assay results from Boston and Corbin as preparations for a new concentrator.
Helena March 25 George Barr 11 son of an Oklahoma bank cashier pleaded guilty before Judge Bourquin in federal court to horse stealing. He received a three month county jail sentence due to his youth.
Olympia March 25 The state case against A D Walker for selling intoxicating liquor in a dry town under local option law saw jurors allowed to smell and taste evidence in the jury room the supreme court ruling that the judge may have permitted this in court and thus the jury acted properly. Walker's conviction stands.
Pittsburg March 25 Henry Phipps Jr a noted millionaire transfers all his city real estate valued at 10 000 000 to his three sons John S Henry and Howard. The gift includes two sky scrapers and other properties. A month earlier he gave 3 000 000 worth of Chicago real estate. The move aims to relieve himself of work and worry.
The Interstate Commerce Commission ruled that an 8 3813 percent rise proposed by western railroads on feeder cattle and sheep transport was not justified. Carriers are urged to drop the advances by April 15. failing that, the commission will issue a peremptory order.
Washington March 25 The Interstate Commerce Commission may seek Supreme Court review of the Texas Louisiana rate decision. The commission defined undue discrimination to apply across inter and intrastate hauls and said carriers must align interstate rates with state adopted low rates. Some interpret it as claiming power to judge reasonableness of state rates on interstate railroads.
A Great Northern west-bound freight plunges into the Pend d Oreille river after a rock slide six miles west of Sand Point Idaho. Engineer Wicklin Charles Summers and brakeman C R Orcan die in the wreck. The main line is to be cleared by noon.
Indictments charging James T. Barber and Sumner G. Moon of Barber Lumber with unlawfully acquiring lands were dismissed by Judge Deitrich in Boise Idaho. A federal civil suit to cancel title had been decided against the government, effectively ending the criminal case.
Emporia Kan March 25 Judge Charles B Graves a member of the Kansas supreme court 1905 to 1910 died here after a long illness He also served as judge of the Fifth district 1880 to 1886 and was linked with the boss buster and square deal movements In the Civil War he rode with the Ninth Kansas cavalry.
Special Dispatch to the Standard reports Mrs. T. C. Davis aged 77 died at her Deer Lodge home. She leaves children H. R. B. Davis of Pomona California, Mrs. Charles Williams, Mrs. F. H. Albee of Deer Lodge, and Mrs. Dr. McClelland of Phoenix Arizona. Born February 5 186? in Wayne county Kentucky, she married T. C. Davis in 1854 and spent most of married life in Missouri.
A philosophical prompt asks if life endures through surgery and answers with concise three words, signaling a discussion on mortality and medical risk.
Testimonies from numerous men and women praise timely use of Fruitola and Traxo in preventing operations. Signed letters attest to relief from indigestion and constipation. A free book and product details offered by Newbro Drug Company.
Husband survives the deceased. Her son travels from California and will attend the funeral, set for Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Services will be held at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Albee.
Secret indictments by the Lincoln county grand jury charge John P. Whittlock president of the Coast Bridge company of Portland and C B Raynor an officer and engineer with bribing three Lincoln county commissioners. They allegedly gave C L Riffe 200 for the small Davenport bridge contract and 200 each to two other commissioners to vote for the bridge. the act allegedly occurred on July 7, 1911.
John P. Whittlock president of Coast Bridge company and C. B. Raynor engineer for the firm were arrested in Portland on fugitive warrants charging an attempted bribe of Lincoln county Washington commissioners. Sheriff Stevens made the arrests with W. W. Brockton of Lincoln county as complainant.
Kansas City March 2 John C Maybray former head of a swindling syndicate arrested by local police then released and told to leave town today defied authorities and stated he would stay Chief Griffin threatened vagrancy charges and Maybray's friends prepared a habeas corpus writ
Oscar Bullard son of Mr. and Mrs. Massena Bullard of Helena died in New York City this morning. A Helena native and Helena high school graduate, he studied at Columbia University and worked for a New York manufacturing firm for several years. The body will be brought to Helena for burial.
Notice to Engineers and members of the Miners' Union announces a primary election for general officers and executive board members and delegates. Voting will be at the Miners' Union hall Wednesday March 27 with polls open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. H. A. Kenney is president and John Gilbert is recording secretary.
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