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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Sep 26, 1908
Page
24
Report of the condition shows assets and liabilities including United States bonds notes and deposits. Cash items from checks and other cash items are listed with fractions of circulation and the redemption fund. The document is sworn by cashier E R Weirick before notary J B Stephenson on September 8 1908.
Bank in Butte Montana reports in its September 23 1998 statement the composition of resources including loans and discounts 281 398.14 United States bonds securities and other assets. It lists cash reserves reserves with other banks and notes capital stock surplus and deposits held. Cashier Robert T Smith attests to the accuracy of the report with notary public C G Bailey and directors John MacGinnis and Zephin Jor.
A man named Miller, linked by police to a wave of room burglary in Butte, was arrested in Helena by Detective Joe Willits. Miller allegedly led a burglary ring with Grekin, who confessed after extensive questioning. Grekin claims Miller was the ring leader, with many details withheld as investigators list the theft sites in Butte and Missoula.
May Bank and Trust Co of Butte Montana reports total resources 3 388 063 38 with cash and bank reserves 75 000 plus balances due from banks six percent notes and drafts 2 605 178 96 including secured and unsecured loans and discounts 2 154 040 63 and circulating capital items. Cash in bank and reserve totals and certified deposits are itemized. The cashier Swinborne swears to the statement as of September 1 1908 before notaries Ralph W Place and directors G Morony and A Kunkel.
Joun Temple Graves of Georgia, candidate for vice president with the Independence party, did not speak in Butte as scheduled due to a wreck near Park County. Campaign staff announced the talk would be shifted to tonight in the Auditorium.
Joseph and William W. Jefferson starred in The Rivals at Broadway Theater last evening. Rob Acres the country squire drew clever notes, Captain Absolute and the Captain’s father were well played by Lane and Hamilton, with Germane stiff but serviceable. Voices were weak among the women, Miss Redmayne and Lucy inaudible beyond the orchestra, Miss Bender Lydia Languish and Miss Rand Mrs Malaprop only fair. Sir Joucius O Triggers was Joseph Jefferson. crowd seemed fair but not highly appreciative. INE ale litdi eke SeaVAGER Saterest NER mL frees Miss Shields, dress making parlors, 122 North Main, next to Hennessy's.
The death of John Ryan in a wreck at Young's Point yesterday shocks his sister Mrs. Mo J Sullivan and relatives in Butte. Ryan, 25, is mourned by his sister and brother Themes Ryan of the Sullivan Electrical Co. family. Mrs. Sullivan's husband Michael Sullivan is proprietor. Mrs Ryan escaped injury and is safe in Billings with her son and daughter. The body is expected to be returned to the family home in Butte.
A Montana rally features Governor Norris defending railway policy and bank deposits guarantees. He recalls his legislative record, praises Swindlehurst, and argues on opportunities in Montana while addressing criticisms of other candidates and campaign tactics.
Tristran of the Wabash in Butte after Seattle meeting of traveling passenger men. Ernest Carley of Cunard in Minneapolis-based Western dept visits Butte. A. Jackson of Great Northern in Helena visits Butte. Thomas Long, Democratic candidate for Congress, leaves for eastern Montana. A note asks Miss J K to respond to a Kommunication. a playful exchange about women voting ends with a quip on hand-painted ballots.
James Cook Curtis of New Elm burg aged six years has never voted and vows to avoid politics. Though he is young, his stance mirrors a broader view with many voters in New Hamburg and New York not participating in primaries or elections, despite believing voting is a civic duty.
Democratic delegates nominating two justices of the peace and two constables after four ballots, with Egan and Foley chosen for justices and Shea elected as constable. The county central committee also to be selected, amid a lively, orderly convention in Silver Bow.
The text lists numerous individuals with ordinal tones like Thirty-fourth to Sixty-fifth, mentions a convention chairman selection and an executive committee, and records a funeral service for William Barker. It closes with an advertisement for fall overcoats and an excerpt from a poem in Harper's Bazaar.
In a night court session Magistrate Joseph Corrigan presided over a case where a battered mulatto man was examined while several women appeared. The judge, noting a long gash near the ear, asked if a woman beat him. She denied it, admitting only striking the man with a hand. The judge discharged the case and smiled. The piece ends with an advertisement for Hennessy selling silk half hose at three pairs for $1.
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