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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Aug 03, 1905
Page
6
The Anaconda Standard lists subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions with monthly, six month, and annual options. It notes the main office in Standard Block, Anaconda, and separate business and editorial telephone lines.
The Standard Publishing Company lists sales points across New York Chicago Minneapolis San Francisco Denver Salt Lake City Ogden Spokane Tacoma Seattle Portland and Kansas City with offices in Butte Mussoula and Anaconda Mont. Mail correspondence should go to the Anaconda address.
The article surveys M. Witte's remarks from the United States arguing that Russia suffered few humiliations despite defeats in the war with Japan. It notes his view that peace terms should avoid indemnities or territorial gains and warns the conference could fail if Russia refuses concessions.
The debate over whether John Hay wrote The Breadwinners ends with evidence leaning to Hay, though Richard Watson Gilder remains silent. The novel, published in 1883 in Century, both praised and attacked labor and capital, complicating Hay’s possible political costs if he owned the authorship. Hay’s death removes the last mystery and potential public career interference.
The literary world agrees John Hay wrote the novel, lifting the veil on authorship and deeming the case closed despite his silence.
The moon will enter Earth's shadow on the night of August 14 for about one third of its diameter to be obscured, visible in the United States with limited scientific value due to atmospheric haze. A total solar eclipse on August 30 will be observed from Spain, Labrador, and Egypt with numerous expeditions. Amateur observers seek possible planets near the sun, while spectroscopic studies aim to reveal the sun's surroundings, weather permitting.
The discussion centers on a Saratoga gambling loophole aided by state figures, allowing operations despite New York law. Observers note political maneuvering, with broader implications for reform and public sentiment in New York and beyond.
European whispers say the czar may abdicate amid motives for a regency led by the empress dowager. Russia’s circles reportedly favor a change though public demand centers on a complete shift in rule, not only leadership, amid concerns over governance and war.
The article weighs the risk of Britain shifting from a Japan ally if the Balfour cabinet falls and the Liberals return. It argues Russia and Japan aligning could threaten India, Asia, and global power balance, potentially redrawing maps within a decade. It warns such a Russo Japanese accord would harm British interests.
New York observers report Saratoga gambling houses operating openly like Monte Carlo with engraved invitations and gala openings. The lavish launch described as one of the season’s swell events drew crowded rooms and notable social turnout.
The article explains how pearls are imitated using a chemical process with essence d orient and fish scales, producing a sediment worth $25 an ounce. It notes white gum arabic in the mix and mentions emeralds imitated with best sources from Peru and France, highlighting the electric property of real pearls by friction.
A historic dust storm engulfed Butte shortly after 4 pm blanking Main to Broadway and halting travel. West winds reached about 40 mph as visibility vanished across the city, lights failed to brighten the gloom, and trains paused while residents sought shelter amid the eerie, dimmed day.
W D Clark chairman of the county commissioners mails a sharp reply to Dan Yancey former assistant county attorney. The letter parodies Yancey by urging him to herd sheep and sleep, criticizes lawyers and cites upcoming court cases, dated August 2 from Butte Montana.
Miss Mae Holland Rheinhart and Louis Andrew Stadler were married last evening by Rev. Father De Siere at St Patrick's church in a ceremony attended by relatives. The couple left for the Pacific coast after a refined supper with Attendants Miss Margaret Rheinhart and George Stadler.
The garden's free bed between Manager Wharton's residence and the new conservatory opens to the public with 15 000 pansy plants. Visitors pluck blooms as mementos, with crowds handled by the street railway under Wharton and Dolph Heilbronner. Tonight the Eagles host a garden pavilion social amid a children’s day.
Rev Francis E Clark is at Grand Beach Portland recovering from illness and will avoid public engagements for some time. The 33 Russian grand dukes own 350 castles and support 20 000 servants. one fortieth of European Russia’s best lands belong to them. Col G W Darling of Dayton Ohio has discharge papers corrected with a $200 clothing voucher, the first notice of such. Admiral Schley smokes a strong Havana imported cigar given to a reporter. A cosmopolitan Scranton dinner features Italian chef A E Fumagalli and guests from Welsh Irish backgrounds with a Polish wine punch. Shakespearean actor John Malone criticizes modern theater conditions at Ocean City Maryland summer school.
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