Standard Publishing Company subscription rates and offices
The Anaconda Standard lists subscription prices for daily and Sunday editions, with yearly rates in advance, and provides multiple regional office and newsstand contacts. It specifies addresses and phone numbers for the main and branch offices and notes where the newspaper is sold in various cities and at hotels and news agencies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard Publishing Company Publishers and Proprietors
Anaconda
Standard Block
Anaconda Aldermanic Election Framed as Civic Duty
The Standard notes today’s aldermanic election in Anaconda, urging participation without partisan wrangling. It praises city hall management as prudent and urges residents to vote to keep the city moving forward despite a calm campaign atmosphere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anaconda
Butte Votes to End Socialist Rule and Rebuild City
The citizens of Butte express deep regret over a year of socialist-led governance. They argue the administration misrepresented the city abroad, hindered Butter’s progress, imposed heavy taxes, and fostered class conflict. They urge decisive election victory to end this influence and restore federal respect.
Butte voters urged to reject socialist control of city government
The editorial urges citizens to prevent socialists from strengthening their hold on Butte city hall and to send a message to the country that Butte remains loyal to American institutions. It condemns graft, class hatred, and industrial strife while calling for a mayor and officials who serve all citizens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte
Socialist Party
Ohio Party Faces Taft Test in Ohio Committee Vote
Ohio will continue to present an interesting problem until June's early days. A meeting held last Saturday proved that by at least three to one Mr. Taft is the choice of the members of the state committee. If that is a good test, then it appears that the president really is stronger at home than outsiders had supposed. How ever, the field in Ohio is still wide open, the committee having decided upon primaries for the choice of district delegates, except four who will be selected in a state convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Taft
Two Defeats Split Roosevelt Campaign Fronts
The piece analyzes Roosevelt and Dixon, noting Dixon failed to secure Montana backing for the anti Taft drive while New York loss stings Roosevelt more. It suggests Dixon may escape harsh judgment but hints Joe may face reprimand as Roosevelt temper flares.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Senator Dixon
Montana
New York
Dixon
Joe
Resignation of Dr Wiley Still Seen As Mystery
Readers linger over the Wiley resignation amid belief he faced lingering opposition from forces misusing the pure food bureau. Attys from Wickersham and Secretary Wilson pressed to remove him, the president praised his work, yet rumors persist of fatigue and looming department changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wiley
Purefood Bureau
Wickersham
Wilson
Dr. Wiley
Big Sums for Little Towns in Wyoming Bill Rush
The piece attacks Senate action granting three Wyoming public building appropriations totaling 207 500 for towns with populations as small as 281, 975 and 1 524. It criticizes Public Buildings Committee chair Heyburn and Senator Lea for enabling what it calls misuse of public funds and questions the fairness given larger towns lacking similar facilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Congress
Wyoming
Committee On Public Buildings
Heyburn
Idaho
Public Buildings Committee
Lea
Tennessee
Sundance
Wyoming Senators
Wyoming Public Building Bills Spark Local Debate
The text questions $65 for a Newcastle public building and $65,000 for Thermopolis, towns with small populations. It notes Rep Mondell’s home and Wyoming delegation efforts to push these projects, saying the bills lack justification and publicity by Senator Lea will defeat them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newcastle
Mondell
Wyoming
Thermopolis
Andrew Carnegie
Lea
Station Agents Demand Pay Increase Across Rail Lines
New York March 1 Organization men from trainmen telegraph operators dispatchers signal men trackmen clerks and agents from eastern roads met today and issued a statement urging consideration of higher pay before railroads grant raises to higher paid workers Early H Morton of Boston president of the Order of Railroad Station Agents said the note referred mainly to the engineers wage dispute He and assistants have not contacted companies yet but expect to petition within two weeks for a general advance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Early H. Morton
Boston
Saloons in Arizona Endangered by New Bill
Phoenix March 31 The governor's decision on the liquor bill passed by the legislature endangers about half of Arizona saloons. The measure would save Tucson and Benson saloons from closure while construction camps near other cities could force closures under old territorial law. The law bans retail liquor sales within six miles of a construction camp. Strong protests via telegrams were sent to the governor to prevent a referendum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phoenix
Ariz
Hunt
Arizona
Tucson
Benson
Still No Clue To Men Who Killed Two Autoists
Portland March 31 two autoists George Aastings and Donald Stewart were murdered Friday night near Riverdale. Two days pass with no clue to the highwayman. Sheriff Mass of Clackamas and Sheriff Stevens of Multnomah with many deputies and Portland detectives scoured the area but found nothing concrete.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Ore
George Aastings
Donald Stewart
Riverdale
Mass
Clackamas County
Stevens
Multnorsah County
Portland Police Department
J W W Start Trouble in Construction Camps
Vancouver March 31 Four thousand of the 5 000 railway workers in camps along the Canadian Northern line from Hope to Kamloops struck for higher pay and shorter hours. Wages ranged from 2 50 to 3 50 for a 10 hour day, with a demand for 3 for nine hours. Sub contractors Benson Nelson refused the demand. Most strikers are said to belong to the Industrial Workers of the World. The first strike began with Benson Nelsons camp at Lyton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vancouver
British Columbia
Canadian Northern
Hope
Kamloops
Industrial Workers of the World
Benson & Nelson
Lyton
Fire Threatens Whitebird Idaho Town Destroyed Buildings
Lewiston Idaho March 31 Fire endangered Whitebird Idaho prompting containment after four structures collapsed including the Odd Fellows hall Rice and Gaffee store Selmon River Stores warehouse Davis feed mill and Smith and Reed livery stable. Total loss listed at 15000 with no insurance and origin traced to the Odd Fellows hall after a lodge meeting while cause remains unknown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewiston
Idaho
Whitebird
Odd Fellows’ Hall
Rice & Gaffee
Selmon River Stores Company
Davis Feed
Smith & Reed
Oold Fellows’ Hall
Trustees Seeking Endowment for College of Montana
The College of Montana at Deer Lodge seeks to raise its endowment from 100000 to 300000, with a 50090 pledge from James J. Hill conditioned on 150000 more by Dec 31, 1913. Deer Lodge residents back the effort and a campaign opens there. A gym building plan and bids are in preparation for summer work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
College of Montana At
Deer Lodge
James J. Hill
Great Northern Railroad
Board of Trustees
Mr. Hill
Hill
Charles R. Leonard
E. J. Groeneveld
Butte
Fancher
Welsh church delays call for new pastor in vacancy
At a well attended meeting parishioners on Da kota and Aluminum streets voted not to extend an invitation to fill the pulpit vacancy left by the resignation of Rev Jones Roberts who will leave January 1 for Salmon City Idaho A supply has been secured and a committee will study calling a successor Several candidates are in view and services will continue under the supply trustees named include Samuel Williams John Stedman Thomas E Thomas William Evans J M Jones Evans Rowlands and John Rowlands
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dakota
Aluminum
Jones-Roberts
First Presbyterian Church
Salmon City
Idaho
Samuel Williams
John Stedman
Thomas E. Thomas
William Evans
J. M. Jones
Evans Rowlands
John Rowlands
Harmon in Washington Press to seek presidential bid
Gov. Judson Harmon of Ohio arrives in Washington to press his bid for the Democratic nomination. He says the party and Baltimore convention should prioritize the people’s will over any single candidate and plans a talk at the National Press Club before leaving. He decline to comment on Bryan’s Nebraska delegate decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Judson Harmon
Ohio
Supreme Court
Minnesota
Democratic Party
Harmon
Baltimore
National Press Club
William J. Bryan
Nebraska
Bolters Set May 11 Meeting To Choose Roosevelt Delegates
Birmingham officials announce a March 81 A re publican state convention in Birmingham to select delegates favoring Theodore Roosevelt for the presidency. The move rests on the claim that the current Alabama Republican organization is illegal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham
Ala
Theodore Roosevelt
Alabama
Des Moines counties select delegates to Republican and Democratic state conventions
Six county conventions named 86 Republican delegates for Senator Albert B. Cummins while four counties chose Taft delegates totaling 84. Three of four Democratic conventions split their delegations between Wilson and Clark and one chose Wilson. Three other counties declined to instruct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Iowa
Albert B. Cummins
Taft
Wilson
Clark
Brickmaking combine proposed in England plans big output
The London Times notes a proposed brickmaking combination in England comprising 70 firms in the Midlands. The plan aims at producing 10,000,000 bricks weekly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
The
London Times
Midlands
Long Busy Session of Trades Assembly
The Silver Bow Trades and Labor assembly held a long meeting with many delegations and communications. Mother Jones spoke for over an hour praising labor, while candidates for school trustees addressed the delegates. The body added the Butte Switchmen Local and supported forming a National Label league branch in Butte.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Silver Bow Trades and Labor Assembly
Mother Jones
West
Harriman
Butte
Assembly
Switchmen of North America
National Label League
Ed Shields
California
Oakland Central Labor Council
Oakland
San Francisco
Pray
Dixon and Myers
Boston Central Labor Union
Congress
Thealifornia Labor Council
Butte Assembly
Searching for His Son in Tacoma Mystery
Theodore K. Long former Chicago alderman arrived in Tacoma seeking his son William Carson Long 25 a Michigan alumnus who vanished from North Yakima a month earlier Long says all theories are exhausted except possible temporary insanity from headache powders as the cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tacoma
Theodore K. Long
Chicago
William Carson Long
University of Michigan
North Yakima
Mr. Long
Murder follows socialist candidates visit in Helena
Special Dispatch to the Standard reports a fatal shooting in Helena after a political visit to a colored men's club on State street. M S Cole alias Robert Johnson shot four times and killed by William H. Jones during an early morning confrontation after an alleged political argument. Jones says he acted in self defense and was wounded in the melee. Cole had recently arrived from Boise, with his wife and child en route.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Standard
Helena
State Street
Cole
Robert Johnson
William H. Jones
Jones
Everett
Wash
Boise
Two Artists Die From Gas In New York Studios
New York on March 31 witnessed the deaths of two artists from gas poisoning. Octogenarian Robert Layton Newman, known for color work, was found by his son in his studio, with a desert scene final touch noted as his last effort. Louise Schofield, a landscape painter, was also found in her studio after allegedly fainting while starting breakfast. The item ends noting a play title change from The Point of View to When It Comes Home by Augustus Thomas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Robert Layton Newman
Louise Schofield
Newman
Miss Schofield
Augustus Thomas
Needle Buried in Arm Since Childhood Surfaces
Mrs. W. F Knuth of West Granite street carried a two inch needle embedded in the right arm for years, perpendicular to the skin and touching the bone. Discovered while treating supposed rheumatism, the needle was removed by Dr Christopher Turner after it blackened and pushed through the tissue. The case schooled the patient to a long standing misdiagnosis and brought notable relief upon removal. Mr Knuth works as a cutter and miner of Montana sapphires.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. F Knuth
West
Granite Street
Prince Waldemar Named Honorary President of Danish West Indies Harbor Scheme
Prince Waldemar, youngest brother of King Frederick of Denmark, is nominated honorary president of a company to develop the harbor of St Thomas in the Danish West Indies. The plan aims to deepen the harbor and add wharves and docks to boost shipping after the Panama Canal opens. The article also discusses kimberlite, the rock bearing South African diamonds, and proposes a new theory of origin based on deep, water rich mineral pipes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince Waldemar
Frederick
Denmark
St. Thomas
Danish West Indies
South Africa
de Beers
O. H. Deroy
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Bell Phone
Independent Phone
Hutte
East Broadway
Bell
W. J. Morton
Brunswick Building
Fifth Avenue
Hartford
Madison and
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Hotaline’s
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Broadway
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Philadelphia
Quaker News Co
North Sixth Street
Detroit
Metropolitan News Co
Woodward and
Michigan
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N. St. Marie
Cigar and News Co
East Fifth Street
Minneapolis
M. J. Kavanaugh
South Third Street
Kansas City
Yuma News Co
Ninth
San Francisco—Palace Hotel
United News
Eddy Street
Angeles
Kemp’s
San Diego
F. M. Child's
F. M. Child's News Agency
Denver
H. P. Hansen's
Seventeenth
Standard Publishing Company
Anaconda, Mont
Abe Martin
LALGR
Day
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Somme
Trades Assembly
Carpenter
Dowler
Margaret Rosza
Europe
Western Union
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Butte Business College
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W. E. Knuth
West Granite
Joseph Richards
Undertaker
South
Montana Street
Ind
M. J. Walsh
East Park Street
Larry Duggan
North Main Street
Sam R. White
South Main Street
Uncle Sam
Great Western
Great Britain
London
Switzerland
James A. Patten
France
America
Charleston
S. C
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