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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Oct 30, 1913
Page
17
An old time advertisement touts Dr Cunningham's Wonderful Plasters claiming free samples and fast relief from backache kidney trouble lumbago rheumatic pains and many other aches. The coupon invites readers to obtain a free plaster from Fuller Drug Company Anaconda and promises easy application and total safety.
Fragmentary old ad copy warns caregivers to choose California Syrup Company syrup for children and adults. It urges checking tongue state and warns against counterfeit products with cautionary language about fake remedies and to ensure genuine labeling.
Anaconda Copper reports successful leaching of copper tailings at Washoe using a new classification and leaching process. A large 80 ton plant confirmed lab results, with potential profits of 14 to 30 million dollars from tailings alone, plus continued expansion to other tailings and concentrates.
The Montana Supreme Court issued decisions affirming lower court rulings in the Quinn case and related actions. The court upheld a conversion case involving Western Mining Supply and estate administrator Sonn 3 Quinn, and addressed personal injury verdicts against Dig Blackfoot Milling Company, noting trial and jury evaluations remain within trial court review.
New York October 22 Burton W Gibson prominent New York lawyer was arraigned on four indictments charging grand larceny and forgery tied to Rosa Menscith Sabo estate. Gibson had been tried twice for her murder without result and received a postponement to study the charges as administrator Gideon allegedly failed to account for the $10,099 estate.
London reports a new biography of King George under consideration by Viscount Knollys, secretary to the late king. Lord Rosebery may be invited to author the work as part of the recollections project.
The Snowball vein at North Butte dominates quarterly results with higher silver credits boosting copper costs to about 94 cents per pound. Silver content climbed sharply from 1909 to 1912, and the vein now holds a large share of ore reserves with ore grades of 6 to 7 percent copper and about 45 ounces of silver per ton.
Marshal John Grogan will lead Walker-Ville youths next Friday evening and Mayor Biiney trusts the group will keep to their honor in surveillance. Bell ringing and tic-tac noises expected. a few gates may be opened for harmless pranks. The youths reportedly have elders’ confidence, though similar groups elsewhere have faced court actions for mischief.
The Tower Building at 6 Broadway, built in 1890 as a city marvel with six stories, now sits near the old structure as New York heads into tax savings. Standard Oil interests own it and have found the tower no longer pays for operating costs, prompting a plan to reduce taxes.
Friends of Montana Wesleyan university at Helena launch a six day drive seeking $15,000 for endowment and expansion. Campaign overseen by Charles Strader of Lincoln will visit Missoula Butte Lewistown and other centers with a Grace Church banquet in Helena to rally ministers and lay supporters.
More than one hundred Washington society women back a project to establish a school of housekeeping in the capital. Preliminary work starts immediately by the Housekeepers' Alliance of Washington with notable supporters including Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, Mrs. La Follette, Mrs. Henry T. Rainey, Mrs. W. Woodward, and Mrs. Richard Wainwright. The aim is to advance domestic education while addressing racial segregation.
Objections to the conviction of 90 of the 23 dynamite plotters were aired before the U S circuit court of appeals in Chicago. The appeal challenges the verdicts as duplicative, seeks reversal on grounds of incompetent testimony, state vs federal offense distinctions, and the alleged impossibility of coordinated action among widely scattered suspects. District Attorney Miller of Indiana to argue for the government.
The Gregson Hot Springs heating system eliminates winter cold in dressing rooms and bedrooms. All dressing rooms now have heat to prevent vapor and improve comfort, while every bedroom adds heat electric light telephone and water. Rooms rent for five dollars per week and a heated game is also provided for motorists.
Early today readings ranged from 16 degrees above zero at Concordia and Dodge City to 99 in Dallas and Abilene Texas. The cold spell follows recent heavy snow and hints at a lingering wintry pattern across the region.
Dr W. Woodward, health officer of the District of Columbia, warns that temptation to death by self harm rises as poisons become easier to obtain. He publishes an appeal urging congressional action to regulate deadly substances.
Fragments describe Dr Lewis Baker offering three grain hypo-nclane tablets to boost nutrition and plump health. Additional letters praise cures for rheumatism bronchitis and digestive issues with assorted tonics, minerals, and patent formulas.
Dr Woodward warns against easy poison procurement and notes indistinct poison containers. William Schull, a United Brett Church preacher, was arrested on a warrant from brother minister Rev John Hicks of Chariton Town for carrying concealed weapons after a quarrel involving Schull and Hicks and statements to Schull's wife about her husband.
Fraternity from Medford faces execution for the murder of Jeorke Desleakalous. Franx Seymour and Alike Spanos, both Greeks, are under oath and claim innocence. The sentence orders their hanged Friday at a stated hour. Seymour is American and 19 years old.
After months in the United States the Mines of Monaco departed on the steamer France bound for Monte Carlo. He carried many mounted Rocky Mountain specimens and hoped to return next year.
A vintage advertisement extols a five minute cure for stomach troubles including indigestion and dyspepsia. It claims Pape’s remedy is harmless, effective, and universally trusted, with assurances of rapid relief from sour stomachs, gas, and distress, urging households to keep the product on hand.
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