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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Oct 07, 1913
Page
21
The report compares fourteen leading silver plated teaspoon makes including Alvin and George Washington style patterns. It notes ounces of tiv er on spoons, contrasts lowest and Alvin sets, and lists Teaspoon sets priced at 2.50 with others in proportion. The report cites Herbert G. Torrey as long-time U S assay office chief assayer.
Butte notes show new products and ads from local merchants. Gerald Goldberg travels to Portland for schooling while Mrs McKeen returns from the East, and Miss Mountain visits Seattle relatives. Walkerville residents host Katherine Mountain and John Grogan resumes duties after surgery. Major moving about includes W D Walsh heading to Tooma for October and November plans, with Crowley & Lockhart taking over Naughton bar.
New York October hearings set Hans Schmidt the German priest who confessed to murdering Anna Aumut ter before grand juries. District Attorney Whitman will present facts already disclosed plus ten new items, with further alienist reports due Friday. Barnard College parts with sororities as dean Virginia C. Gildersleeve announces a new social organization next year.
Longing for truth on Alaska conditions, Carl McGrath recounts a Montana upbringing and Butte roots while recounting mining districts from Nome to Dawson. He notes copper bonanzas, coal debates, and the tough creed needed to thrive in Alaska. Montana ties surface through lives shaped by mining and frontier work.
Fur lined coats and auto coats priced from 35 to 60 dollars and up. Full line of Mackinaw coats and sweat er coats for men young men and women available.
The country moves to act as Alaska's fur industry grows, with Montana voices praising a cautious path. The Shushanna trail earns the moniker Trail of the Dead after a costly rush once $4 million of losses were feared and 12 000 people could have joined. Thomas Johns, 35, was arrested on criminal charges after an incident linked to a disputed name.
Deputy Sheriff James Larkin denied authorizing a statement that Kelly, Hanson and Plotinich held at Helena on a burglary charge were being linked to the Woodville murder case. The trio, with the driver of the mysterious ...
The narrator recalls a democratic camp ethos where disputes vanish before lawyers. a Montana camp near Butte where ground is chosen by coin and dinner invitations matter. He notes a 40 year ore-capped hill, street life, and a murder scene with Sheriff Driscoll denying links to Helena suspects as the investigation continues.
The chamber of commerce and merchants association sent a telegram to the Interstate Commerce Commission in Washington protesting the removal of Schedule 1. Western butter dealers face uncertainty as talks stall over the proposed elimination and its impact on markets and pricing.
A five passenger car driven by Nordelander of 88 East Park Street was badly damaged after a northbound vehicle collided with it at the Park and Arizona Streets intersection last night. Nordelander and all five passengers escaped injury. He said he misjudged the other car's arrival and turned into Arizona Street, where the crash occurred. Numerous names and notices follow in the clipping including a list of residents and an obituary notice for William Feuhr with service details.
At a chamber of commerce meeting Postmaster Gillis noted slow mail transfer from trains to the federal building due to contract delays. Butte’s service lagged behind Helena and other cities, spurring calls for an automobile mail wagon and staff paid by salary rather than contract. A committee of P. J. Brophy W. H. Tuohy and L. B. Woods was formed to pursue the demand.
Larry Duggan appears at the Union association meeting in Salt Lake reigniting debate over an inside baseball park on Second Avenue grounds now unused. Proposals include baseball space and children's facilities with a groundkeeper overseeing the project. Sunday suitability noted. President Murphy supports the idea. Utah towns back Ben Hite for president while Montana clubs debate dropping one. Helena pursues Infielder Wentz, formerly with Great Falls, who was awarded the player.
At the last regular meeting of the Rocky Mountain Democratic club plans for winter entertainment were laid. A committee including W T McCarthy M M Sullivan J A Montgomery Dan McGrath and John B Murphy was appointed to arrange the program and refreshments for Sunday afternoon at 2 o clock.
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