07 Jul 1913
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Pocatello Tribune
Location
Pocatello, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jul 07, 1913
Page
1
Pittsburg reports that the First Second National Bank of Pittsburg has been closed by the acting comptroller of the currency and did not open this morning. Preliminary condition reports link the bank’s finances to a new office building project, with a capital of 3.4 million dollars and uncertainty about impairment.
Washington reports the First Na bank of McKeesport under scrutiny as its president W. Kuhn notes condition shows at least one third of its capital is impaired. The statement points to financial instability affecting the bank and its stakeholders.
New York July 7 news notes Kuhn serves as vice president of the American Water Works and Guarantee company while connected to corporate interests. The brief item highlights a prominent figure's roles in water utilities and related ventures amid ongoing industry dealings.
A startling confession from a man identified as Gor in Los Angeles prompts investigators to follow new leads. Police say the admission shifts the case focus and could influence upcoming inquiries.
The Bannock County board of equalization will hear complaints from Franklin and Hayes and others about high valuations on local properties. Owners of the Pocatello brewery claim depreciation since the county increased assessment and may pursue action to stop collection if not corrected.
A prett wedding took place Saturday afternoon at 4 o clock in Butte. The ceremony united Miss Colorado of Denver with Daniel Robert Green. Rev Henry Addison Mullen officiated at the Central Presbyterian church. Pink and white carnations and ferns decorated the parlor. The bridal party dined after the ceremony. Attendants included Mrs. E. Bosy th Colorado of Denver and Mrs. I. E. Bosy th. The bride is A T Jones of Pocatello Idaho, popular there. The groom is S. R. Green's second son, a contractor and builder from Pocatello, Idaho. The couple will return to Idaho to make Pocatello their future home.
Regulars and insurgents contest the Exalted Ruler post as Rochester hosts the Elks gathering. Denver seeks the 1914 convention, and Lake on the Job note reflects ongoing campaigns. Ed Leach of New bicabe City Lodge 80 leads a key publication effort amid tense planning.
July report shows changes at the Nelcom plant including names misspelled in OCR. The item references Massloon and Gs, indicating likely personnel or project notes requiring verification.
An educator denounces school facilities as filthy pig pens amid a report on state legislation. The piece references Senator Cummins and a bill to penalize misconduct by public officials, noting ongoing discussions and related proposals involving P Morgan and associates.
Robert Morgan a dining car waiter on the Short Line is in a doctor’s care at Springs after a serious cutting affray on eastbound train No 6. The exact sequence and parties are unclear from the report, and a preliminary hearing will be postponed for several days.
Walter Morgan and Mrs Harry Potter were involved in a dining car dispute. Mrs Potter of Weiser was exonerated by Justice J M Knowles after a preliminary hearing. Potter faces a divorce suit for cruelty and alleged adultery. The case centered on Potter claiming his wife traveled with her cousin Os Knapp to Pocallo with false marriage claims. The Crown hotel registers showed separate apartments for the two. The court found the charge was likely intended to harass Potter in his divorce action and dismissed it.
Charles Rose appeared at a McNichols Wright hall dance last Wednesday with two pint bottles of beer in his pockets. Patrolman C V Foster arrested him on management complaint. He was arraigned Saturday before Justice Knowles and held to district court in 500 bond. County Attorney Smith filed the complaint for liquor transgression in a dry area. Rose did not sell or drink the liquor. The case outcome will be watched closely.
Five thousand delegates attend the kickoff in Salt Lake City as the National Education Association begins six days of sessions. Dr. Thomas D. of Columbia University warns rural school houses violate sanitation norms, labeling conditions in many areas as a disgrace to civilization. President Fairchild delivers the opening address with welcomes from Governor Spry and Mayor Park.
Grain markets report Wheat closed at 87.5 cents per bushel on July 7 as buyers eyed futures and export demand amid steady trading.
A Sofia report says eleven thousand Servian Timok troops were killed and the division defeated by Bulgarians after being outflanked. Only four thousand survived and were taken prisoner as Bulgarians pushed from Egri Prlsnkce along a retreat line through Vranya.
London reports the Servian minister denies the defeat of the Tarayik brigade and states the town was held against Bulgarian forces.
Dispatches from Bucharest report Roumanian troops will cross the Danube soon. The move follows Groit or Groit like events and is seen as pressuring Romania to accept territorial demands or escalate toward war.
Part of the article notes services held in Saloniki on July 7 and references related wartime events. The readable text suggests a religious service or memorial amid ongoing conflict with limited detail.
Washington July 7 Senate debate focuses on expedited action to move the blagved tht ta% se bill toward passage. The session centers on procedural steps and the goal of timely approval.
In Seattle Washington delegates from the National Conference of Charities and Corrections convened in September under the supervision of Dr H Sieveana discussions covered reform and welfare initiatives. Key figures from state and city organizations attended to exchange ideas and set agendas for future social service projects.
Five men from Springs were arraigned before Justices of the Peace All M and J M Knowles on charges of transporting intoxicants into a dry territory. They were held to district court under bonds of 600 each with Thomas Sterett and William Winschell as sureties. County attorney C Douglas Smith filed the complaint, based on evidence from the Fish Water town investigation conducted with Sheriff Lowry.
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