Anaconda Standard publishing details and offices
The Anaconda Standard outlines publication frequency and subscription rates, lists main and branch offices in Butte Missoula and Great Falls, and provides contact and distribution details including city newsstands and foreign mailing options. It notes editorial and business offices, office addresses, and a reader access note for international locations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Standard
Butte
Missoula
Great Falls
Anaconda Standard Leads Montana Daily Circulation Battle
The Anaconda Standard posted the largest bona fide paid circulation in Montana, surpassing all other daily newspapers combined for the six months ending June 30, 1910, by an estimated margin of 11,722 copies on Sundays and six months totals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anaconda Standard
Montana
Bryan Stevenson Ticket Prominent in Lincoln Papers
Banner and editorial pages highlight William J. Bryan of Nebraska for president and Adlai E. Stevenson of Illinois for vice president. The tickets are presented as the core choice for the upcoming election, with party alignment implied and broader civic support noted.
Allied forces reach Pekin amid heavy losses and looming punishment
Allied troops secure Pekin amid expected penalties for Chinese officials and mob leaders. The march ended with valor and casualties among Japanese and other forces. With thousands of foreigners needing protection, negotiators anticipate continued presence until a trusted government is established.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pekin
China
Li Hung Chang
Aguinaldo earns respect in Philippines as noted by McCauhton
John T. McCaucheon writing from the Philippines for the Chicago Record argues Aguinaldo and his people deserve respect even amid hostilities. He notes Aguinaldo has suffered personal losses, including a child killed and another dying of smallpox, and suggests there are admirable traits and enduring loyalty behind his standing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Record
Records
Philippines
John T. Metuteheon
Aguinaldo
Record
McCautcheon
Hie
Tarlac
Cavite Viejo
Loso
MacArthur
Aguinalde
Aguinaldo Earnestly Sought Filipino Freedom in U S Debate
The Record's correspondent reviews hostilities timing and Aguinaldo's role with the American army. He questions annexation versus independence and notes Wildman's reply to trust American honor. McCutcheon finds Aguinaldo misrepresented yet patriotic, seeking freedom and stable welfare for his people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aguinaldo
Wildman
United States
Anderson
McCutcheon
McCutchoon
McCutcheon on Philippine policy and brutal warfare in 1898
The letter drawn from the New York Herald describes the campaign in the Philippines as a policy of terrific slaughter. It cites reports from Cagayan Camarines Albay Luzon and other areas with high Filipino casualties and minimal American losses. The piece notes calls by officers that sixty five thousand troops may be too small and questions the pace of ending the conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Time World
Manila
John T. McCutcheon
Dewey
McCutcheon
Philippines
New York Herald
Mr. McCutcheon
Cagayan
Camarines
Bell
Tlocos
Howze
San
Albay
Legaspi
Luzon
Weyler
McKinley
MacArthur
Philippine
Steamers Reach the Dead Sea and Modern Ventures Spread
A Hamburg built steamer will ply the Dead Sea waters as another is under construction. Railroads, electric light and telephone invade the Holy Land opening doors for commerce and leisure. Solomon's temple may host a merry go round while Mount of Olives could see slides and toboggans. Palestine towns may add golf, football, tennis, beer halls and dancing, reshaping sacred sites with modern amusements. The Dead Sea, forty six miles long, remains a paradox of business and pleasure in the Holy Land.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dead Sea
Hamburg
Holy Land
Solomon's Temple
Mount of Olives
Bamaria
Galilee
Jerusalem
Jaffa
Bethlehem
Cana
Nazareth
Capernaum
Fea
Origin and Geography of the Dead Sea and Pekin Wonders
A long analytical piece discusses the Dead Sea’s extreme depth and salinity, the surrounding heat and pestilence, biblical references, and the science behind the eventful flooding of bitumen and sulfur. It shifts to travel notes about a canal between Jerusalem and Kerak and pivots to rapid, satirical dispatches about Pekin, Conger, Emperors, and American diplomats with humorous cultural jabs and political winks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jordan
Jericho
Abraham
Sodom
Gomorrah
Dead Sea
Santer Ponte
Jerusalem
Kerak
Moab
Empress Dowager Movements Amid Relief Column Advance
In the absence of the Chinese word for trek the description is hard. The rapid advance of the relief column seems to place the royal family in the scattering column.
Boxers and Christians in Pekin Face Open Gates
The scripture warns resist the devil and he will flee but the Boxers learned invaders were not built that way. In Pekin Christians now find gates ajar marking a dramatic shift amid rising tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pekin
Chaffee Enters Pekin As Preliminary Step
It is enough for the present to know that Chaffee has entered into Pekin. Later on he will enter into the details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chaffee
Pekin
Li Hung Chang Linked to Montana Senate Game Speculation
The Washington Post playfully suggests Li Hung Chang could invest in a Montana senatorial race, noting his vast fortune of 200 million dollars. The remark hints he might shed his blues by taking an interest in the political betting scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Li Hung Chang
Washington Post
Montana
Enemy thwarted in last-ditch flood defense
In a tense stand, defenders repelled the final flood surge, preventing a breach. The attempt to inundate positions was repelled, preserving the area and denying the foe a quick victory. Local observers noted the resilience and strategic timing of the defense.
Cleanliness and Civilization in New York Public Baths
From the New Haven Register, Walnox argues filth diseases decline with cleanliness. The piece notes New York's bathhouse deficit, cites a state law requiring free public baths, and highlights Buffalo Albany Rochester Syracuse and Troy expanding facilities. A $100000 New York City bathhouse is to open that summer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven Register
Alfred Russell Walnox
New York
Rome
It Veit
Board of Health
Buffalo
Albany
Rochester
Syracuse
Troy
Mr McKinley blamed for Porto Rico crisis by Detroit Tribun
The Detroit Tribune argues that Republicans caused Porto Rico unrest by opposing the administration’s policy, blaming GOP leadership for imposing taxation without representation and denying Porto Ricans a voice in Congress. It accuses Republicans of fomenting rebellion and failing to follow President McKinley’s prudent plan, predicting troop needs if misgovernance continued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Tribun
Portobo
Porto Rw
Congress
Porto Rico
Republican Party
Michigan
McK
Iit
Sugar and Tobacco Trusts
Current Comment from multiple papers on political and press issues
A collage of brief quotations critiques from the Seattle Intelligencer Cleveland Leader and others. Notes laments about the treatment of Li Husk Chang and a critique of U.S. corruption standards and press relations. Mentions Clark of Mentana Nar and census reporting tensions across Buffalo Chicago and Cincinnati.
Proenial Dipl ome From the Tokodo Times
The text notes a sultan’s view on negotiation as a smooth plan to kill time and suggests an oriental idea of strategy. The fragmented quotation hints at political deception and perceived dangers in diplomacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokodo
Rime
No defender of imperialism answers Cuban independence claim
The Sal oie Herald notes a challenge to imperialist defense as it argues Cubans seek freedom and independence, while Filipinos are not and could not be free and independent, revealing a biased stance on colonial subjects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sal Oie Herald
Imperial
Cram's Magazine August Features In Depth Reports
The August issue of Cram's Magazine expands with extensive coverage of current history and present phases of notable topics. It highlights an in-depth leading article on Tibetan life in Outing for August by Henry Ravage Landor and notes features on Igorrote runners of Luzon, plus a forthcoming book on practical success by a prominent publisher.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cram’s
Cram’sagazine
Ruth
Augustie
Henry Ravage Landor
Forbidden Land
Tibet
William Dinwiddie
Philippine
Luzon
Book review highlights worldly wisdom for the young
Veteran journalist David A. Curtis presents a compact guide to worldly success drawn from a long career. The piece notes the book’s appeal to youth and mentions the author’s thoughtful style. The Ladies' Home Journal gains access to White House archives for upcoming articles, revealing rare governmental observations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David A. Curtis
United States
Ladies’ Home Journal
White House
State Department
Notable Figures Across Eras Face Life’s Later Years
The item notes Eugenie Coche as the first Marguerite Gautier in La Dame aux Camellias who died in Paris at a young age, and mentions Rev. Arthur Nichols, widower of Charlotte Bronte, aging and active in land business in Bana, Ireland. It also covers Porfirio Diaz’s political defiance on reelection, German royalties paid to authors, and Mathe Krebs’s Covent Garden debut. It reports on Lt. Robert Peary’s Arctic expeditions, his silence period, and his current voyage toward the North Pole, dated August 13, 1898, with four years of continued activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eugenie Coche
Charlotte Bronte
Artour Lh Nichols
Banawher
Ireland
Matie Krebs
Prau Brenning
Dresen
Manter
Covent Garden
London
America
Robert Edwin Peary
Arctic
Greenland
Current humor in print across cities and taunts on mud
The passage catalogs quips from The Philadelphian Chicagoan Indianapolis Press and Harper's Bazar. It contrasts mud on Shia Street with the world’s deepest mud and features a joke about hair loss and a child’s joke about the highest army position the balloon brigade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Philadelphian
Worl
Indianapolis Press
Harper’s Bazar
Papa
Benny Beechwood
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Standard Publishing Company
Anaconda
Canada
Mexico
Anaconda Tel
Washington
Chicago
Postoffice
Auditorium Ames
San Francisco
Palace Hotel
Denver
Glenarm Street
Seventeenth Street
Salt Lake
William J. Bryan
Nebraska
Adlai E. Stevenson
Illinois
Aguina
Tremple of Fame
Conger
Shertock Holmes
Shanghai
Hanna
Emper William
Count von Waldersee
Neeley
Rathbone
Hoch der
Kaiser’ Aber du Bist Nicht Geitig Angekommen
Eex
Senator Peffer
McWitneys
Christ
MR. M’kinley
Seattle
Loet Intelligencer
Ilague
Li Husk Chang
Beig
Mircespolis
Clark
Mentana Nar
Cleveland
Mans Ttinge
Claciscati Commercial Tribune
Buffato
Chioage
Cinein- Natl
Literature Notes
Fueral Porfirio Diaz
Germany
Tod Lay
Crustav Freytag
Sudermann
Frits Reuter
Connell
M. J. Connell Company
Dr. Dodd
West Park St
Butte, Mont
Brownfield-Canty Carpet Co
Montana Wesleyan University
All Etates
Thos van Socoyv
Helena
Mout
Ursuline Convent
Mr. Beechwood
Pittsburg
Britain
Detroit Journal
Cassidy
Kelly
Patrick
St. Patrick
Ofreland
Pat Connolly
Theixth Ward
Puck
Philadelphia Evening Bulletin
Bonzaga College
Jesuit Fathers
U. S&s Arm
ST. Mary’s Hall
Wellesley
H. B. Whipple
Caroline Wright Eells
ST. Mary's Hall
Faribault
Minnesota
ETON
Hove
Horace A. Brown
Pricipal
Geo W. Picotreet
Los Angeles
Cal
the Academy
University of Chicago
Morgan Park
Wayland J. Chase
Dean O Academy
Iino
University OF Virginia
Piedmont
Virginia
P. B. Barringer
Charlottesville
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