Anaconda Standard publication and office details
The notice lists publication terms for The Anaconda Standard, pricing, and circulation. It notes daily and Sunday editions, rates by duration, international postage, and locations including branch offices in Butte Missoula and Great Falls with advertising rates. It also provides addresses for eastern offices in New York Chicago and Washington Street offices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Standard
Butte
Missoula
Great Falls
Washington
N. W
Nassau Street
Chicago
Washington Street
Newsstand locations and address hints for The Standard
The Standard is available at Spi eago Postoffice, Hicego Auditorium Annex, San Francisco Palace Hotel, Denver 1517 Grenarm Street, Denver Seventeenth Street, Salt Lake 51 West Second South, Salt Lake News Co. General letters should be sent to Anaconda Mont.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spieago
Postoffice
Hicego
Auditorium Annex
San Francisco
Palace Hotel
Denver
Grenarm Street
Salt Lake
Second South Street
Advertsing note on Anaconda Standard circulation
The Anaconda Standard claims a larger bona fide paid circulation than all other Montana dailies combined for six months ending June 1901. It reports daily average 11,872 readers and Sunday circulation figure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anaconda Standard
Fide
Montana
Ingalls Warns of Centralized Power Endangering Republic
Big Four president Ingalls urges restraint and state rights to protect democracy. He warns that rushing toward nationwide centralized power erodes religion and virtue, risking corruption in Washington and calling for local governance to preserve the republic for future generations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Times
Melvilles
Ingalls
Republic
Rubicon
Mortali
Washington
Tims
Republic of the
United States of America
North Sea
Lake Geneva Golf Club Faux Pas Sparks Temperance Row
At Lake Geneva Golf Club Chicago’s ultra fashionable set gathers for golf and gossip. A prim maiden lady tasting a teacup believed to contain whiskey provokes a temperance clash, prompting calls to ban highball cocktails and other drinks from the club.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lake Geneva Golf Club
Chicago
Lake Geneva
Mamie Taylor
Club Drinks Restricted to Cafe After Row Over Veranda
The president blocked a revolt at the club but a compromise followed. Drinks that cheer are to be served only in the cafe, not on the veranda or on the links, even if smuggled in a teacup, as Chicago society breathes easier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Butte
Vallombrosa
Idege Oweley Block
Mont
Rice, Fulton & Gold
Proprietors
N. B
Harney Scandal Court Affidavits Stir Butte Rumors
A Harney scandal update notes police may arrest the affidavit makers Waters and Walters and that Harney and Mrs Brackett could reappear in Butte to ease warrants. It also warns of other affidavits beyond the two sworn statements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
s / Butte
Harney
Brackett
Butte
Waters
Walters
Law
Belt River Brings Unprecedented Water This Summer
The Belt River, once seasonally dry for six to seven miles above Belt, now runs with more water than ever. Observers speculate the Neithart concentrator sludge may be filling the riverbed, reducing sinking and keeping water higher. If correct, readers gain thanks to concentrator owners for restoring river flow and trout habitat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belt River
Helt Valley Times
Belt
Neithart Concentrator
Times
Kaiser's Conduct Toward Mother Sparks Commentary
The article notes widespread unease over Emperor William II’s behavior toward his mother and compares court factional influence to Bismarck era plans. It cites lukewarm royal reception in England during Queen Victoria’s dying days and describes strained relations with the empress dowager and imperial family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kaiser William
Bismarck
William I
William
Edward
England
Berlin
Britain’s costly war drives rising stakes in empire clash
The piece argues that the war costs in the West are soaring toward a billion dollars, withEngland pressed to fund daily war expenses. It denounces imperial brutality and warns of possible enlistment of black South Africans against the Boers, noting Chamberlain’s defense may reflect a harsher policy and England’s growing isolation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Great Britain
South Africa
Chamberlain
Stewart backs Hanna as likely Republican presidential candidate
Nevada Senator Stewart says Mark Hanna would make a great candidate though not yet a popular idol. He notes Hanna’s wealth and current prominence as reasons for support and argues public opinion may grow warmer once voters know him better.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stewart
Nevada
Mark Hanna
Hanna
Secretary Root Plan Draws Fire Over Standing Army
In the past month many war department feelers discuss Secretary Root’s plan to enlarge and centralize the militia under federal control. The scheme envisions federal funding, ninety day mobilizations, and large camps for multi state drills run by regular army officers. Critics warn it would seed imperial power, erode civil traditions, and risk a standing army feared as a retreat from republican ideals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Africa
England
Cape Colony
War Department
Root
National Guard
Union
Europe
United States
Montana Judge Accused of Influence by Woman Hired for Part
Boise Statesman reports Judge Harney in an awkward position over alleged influence by a woman hired to play the part in a case concerning property worth millions. Allegations claim large sums were placed at her disposal to advance the plan, and the judge reportedly accompanied her, prompting calls to avoid the appearance of evil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boise Statesman
Harney
Montana
Clergyman Calls Out Triggs Over Martial Song Controversy
A Milwaukee Bentinel report notes a clergyman challenging Professor Triggs to a confrontation on Triggs ground over the ditty titled A Hot Time in the Old Town. The article describes the song as doggerel and recalls the Santiago visit that stirred the dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Bentinel
Triggs
Bantiago
All About Montana Sapphires From Testimony of Pratt
Washington reports Joseph Hyde Pratt and the geological survey note Montana hosts the only systematic sapphire mining. Bars east of Helena on the Missouri river yielded sapphires since 1873 with mining beginning in 1891. Sapphires found at Emerald, American, Rock Creek, Cottonwood, Yogo gulch, and Eagle areas, with varied colors and limited market success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Joseph Hyde Pratt
United States
Wolcott
Geological Survey
Pratt
Montana
Missouri
Helena
J. Lawrence Smith
Canyon Ferry
American Bar
Emerald Bar
Beartooth
Armerican Bar
Maple Gulch
Kunz
French Bar
Spokane
Eldorado
Dana
Frank Spratt
Metropolitan
Robin Bird
Charles Johnson
John Durrant
Henry Crittenden
Helena Lapidary Company
Rock Creek
Cottonwood Creek
Yogo Gulch
Rock
Cottonwood Creeks
Yoo Gulch
Anaconda
Mr. Knuth
William Moffitt
Philipsburg
Missouri River
Deer Lodge
Franz Cobalt
Little Belt Mountains
Utica
New Mine Sapphire Syndicate
London
George A. Wells
Great Falls
S. Hobson
Lewistown
Ouice
Paris
New York
Bozeman
Chicago Clergy Comment Sparks Church Attendance Debate
Rev. Mr. Leach of Chicago claimed heaven will be filled with women while most men go elsewhere. The remark unsettles Chicago club women who fear male church attendance may not recover as habits persist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco Chronicle
Mr. Leach
Chicago
Heaven
Chicago Club
Direct Telegraph Links Between Seattle and Alaska Advocated
In a Seattle Post-Intelligencer view, the canal and telegraph dependence on Canada harms American outlets. The piece urges Congress to provide direct telegraph connections by land and sea to Seattle and major Alaska settlements to end commercial servitude.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle Post-intelligencer
Great Lakes
Alaskan
Congress
Seattle
Alaska
British Troops to India Hunger for South Asia Crisis
The Springfield Republican notes that most of 40,000 British troops to withdraw from South Africa will be sent to India, suggesting government fears trouble with the ameer of Afghanistan or with native populations. It argues South Africa does not justify such a large withdrawal unless a crisis looms south of the Himalayas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Africa
India
Afghanistan
Himalayas
McKinley Administrations Favored Appointments Critique
The piece criticizes Mr. McKinley for a growing pattern of appointments and promotions based on political favoritism. It argues the practice undermines accountability and degrades efficiency and fidelity in the service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
McKinley
Brooklyn lines up own Washington memorial plan
The article notes the New York statue of Grant faced shortages and Brooklyn debates funding its own Washington monument without outside help. It discusses whether Brooklyn can fund and erect a memorial solely with local support, amid public fatigue over outside appeals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Inquirer
New York
Grant
Brooklyn
Washington
Congress
Government rebukes Kansas City lottery publicity bid
The Philadelphia North American notes Uncle Sam ends a major land lottery scheme and rejects publicizing a guessing contest for the convention hall fund. Secretary Gage sees no immorality in predicting Ohio's October vote while Attorney General Knox rebukes Kansas City after the Kiowa land deal concludes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Sam
Kansas City
Gage
Ohio
Knox
Kan
City Woman Denounces Newspapers Over Guessing Match
A Kansas City woman condemns newspapers for publishing details about a guessing match she calls soul destroying and accuses them of polluting the malls with information about her.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sas City
United States
Seec secretary Long urged to be investigated over navy split
The Chicago Chronicle notes intense secrecy by Seec retary Long on the Schley-Sampson dispute. It argues past actions show potential misuse of power, citing a libelous chapter by Laborer Maclhry tied to navy payrolls and urging congressional scrutiny for delaying disclosure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Chronicle
Seecretary
Navy Department
Schley-Sampson
Maclhry
Navy
Santiago
Mr. Long
Congress
Notable Obits and Brief Biographical Snatches
Mrs. Harriet Bailey dies at 98. a Buffalo pioneer who arrived in 1833. Notes on Walter Besant, Wu Ting Fang’s son Chou Chou at Washington high, and Joseph Ramsey Jr. as Wabash president. Mentions M C D Borden’s cotton goods empire, Stevenson collection, and artists Le Sourd-Beauregard and Thine. Stewart prize to Dr. Patrick Manson. Anne Tracy Morgan’s finances. Baden-Powell’s honor casket. Fremantle retirement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harriet 8. Bailey
Buffalo
Roster of notable lineages and will details from 19th century families
The text traces 19th century figures including a Susquehanna University president resigning for a Albany pastorate and Barings holding multiple peerages. It notes a Rothschild-like founder from Germany who started a Exeter cloth manufactory. It also reports the will of Congressman Charles A Boutelle of Bangor giving all property to his eldest daughter for equal benefit of two sisters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. W. Heisler
Susquehanna University
Selin’s Grove
Albany
N. Y
Barings
Northbrook
Cromer
Ashburton
Revelstoke
Rothschild
Germany
Exeter
Charles A. Boutelle
Bangor
Grace Hodsdon Boutelle
Elizabeth Hodsdon
W. W. Palmer
Anne Curtis
Eugene T. Savage
Safest Place to Be Sick Lies Near Well Run Hospitals
The article argues that well administered hospitals are safe and desirable neighbors in cities. It notes past failures when hospitals were poorly run and infection centers, criticizes outdated laws restricting hospital locations, and urges repeal to permit ample air space, lawns, trees, and better building construction standards.
Chicago Post Interview on Proposing Methods
A humorous exchange notes a man who never asks directly. He writes advance notes inviting marriage proposals on a set evening to avoid direct rejection. The tactic is praised as a clever system to sidestep self esteem harm while testing a woman's availability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Chicago Post
Also Mentioned on This Page
Standard Publishing Company, Publishers and Proprietors
Bee
Csseseve
Telstaie
ALL
Bureau of the Mentese
St. N. W
Canada
Trouble Bearett
Uncle Sam
Walter Besant
Wu Ting Fang
Chou Chou
Washington High School
Joseph Ramsey, Jrr
Wabash Railroad
Pittsburg
Western University of Pennsylvania
St. Louis
M. Cc. D. Borden
Stevenson
Ware
Mr. Borden
Royal Academy
Sidney Cooper
France
M. le Sourd-Beauregard
M. Adolphe Thine
Bordeaux
M. la Sourd-Beauregard
David
Council of the
British Medical Association
Patrick Manson
Anne Tracy Morgan
J. Pierpont Morgan
Baden-Powell
Edmund Fremantle
Bnnell
M. J. Connell Company
de Koven
Des Pulpord
la View
Salt Lake Collegiate Institute
Salt Lake City
Utah
Robert J. Caskey
A. M
Mills College and Seminary
Calfornia
Mhs.c. Mills
Mills College
P. O
California
Annable’s
Pine St
Phila
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