Anaconda Standard publication and distribution details
The Anaconda Standard outlines publication frequency and rates, subscription prices for daily and Sunday editions, and postage duties. It lists foreign and domestic rates, office addresses including Main Office at Standard Block Anaconda, and branch offices in Butte Missoula and Great Falls with contact notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard Publishing Company, Publishers and Proprietors
Anaconda
The
Standard
Butte
Missoula
Great Falls
Anaconda Standard Ad Rates Claim Lead Montana Market
The Anaconda Standard markets its circulation as larger than all Montana daily and Sunday papers combined, citing a six month period ending June 9, 1901 with a daily average of 11,872 and a Sunday figure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anaconda Standard
Montana
South American turmoil sparks calls for U S action
The piece argues against entanglement while urging U S intervention as crises unfold in Colombia, Ecuador, and Venezuela. It questions the true actors and aims behind the unrest, warns of Castro’s posture, and notes U S guarantees of Colombian sovereignty over the Panama Isthmus, urging clear government explanation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
EOPLE
Colombia
Ecuador
Venezuela
Castro
Contra
Washington
United States
Germany
Union of States
Panama
Dicker
Panama Canal
Chamberlain's tactless Malta order and Maltese reaction
The article criticizes Joseph Chamberlain for a blunt policy move in Malta. It notes Malta’s mixed Italian and English population, Italian as the common language, and how the order sparked protest, disloyalty, and race tension. It argues English gradually replaces Italian and warns of broader imperial strains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lunders
Malta
Chamberlain
Ma'ta
Chambdit- Jain
England
Oseph Chamberlain
Malta a Key British Stronghold Since Ancient Times
The passage traces Malta as a strategic outpost guarding Britain's route to India and preserving a long imperial coastline. It notes Phoenician, Grecian, Carthaginian, Roman, Arab influences followed by Norman, the Knights of St John, and British control after Napoleonic wars, framing Malta as central to England’s Asiatic empire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
India
Malta
Order of St. John
Editorial notes on Harney case spread across distant papers
Montana faces widespread coverage and misstatements of the Harney case as national press detail unfolds. The Inter Mountain and Butte Miner report letters and statements from Judge Harney about a possible hearing, while the public seeks a careful inquiry into charges and counter charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Harney
Associated Pross
Illinois
Butte
Inter Mountain
Judge Harney
D. J. Hennessy
Amalgamated Company
German immigration praised as bond between nations in Helena
A Sons of Hermann meeting in Helena extols German immigration as vital to the United States, noting Germans formed a large portion of immigrants, became prosperous farmers and professionals, and assimilated into American life while Germany and the U S remain friendly. It cites historical ties, Frederick the Great, and quotes from President Eliot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hermann
Helena
United States
Germany
Great American Republic
The
Republic
Rome
Africa
Gaul
His
Eliot
Harvard
Muensterberg
Hesmann Sons Promote German Ideals in Adopted Country
The passage praises the Sons of Hesmann for fostering German ideals abroad as a force to raise wealth and social levels through industry and commerce, aligning world policy with long-fettered forces and democratizing influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Hesmann
New Jersey Mosquito Crusade Faces Local Backlash
The piece details a long fight to eradicate mosquitoes in New Jersey, noting bigotry and fear as barriers. It recalls past reforms met with resistance while praising scientific advances that cut malaria and boosted state wealth, yet warns New Jersey remains slow to progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey
Progress toward practical automobile on Pike's Peak
Pittsburg Dispatch reports two men drove a motor carriage to the summit of Pike's Peak. The note predicts future road use on paved or exclusive fast routes for pleasure and rapid travel. It mentions H G Wells and argues automobiles will fill a distinct travel niche regardless of top speeds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Pike's Peak
H. G. Wells
Alabama constitutional convention adjourns next week
The Philadelphia Press reports Alabama will adjourn the constitutional convention next week. The new constitution will go to a popular vote around Oct 1, with President Knox optimistic it will be ratified. Disfranchisement of black voters is seen as a potential opposition, but leaders may neutralize their influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Alabama
Knox
St Louis Manifold Views on Expo Invitations
From the Chicago Chronicle the piece notes mixed sentiment in St Louis about inviting the world to the exposition. Some back the president’s outreach while others argue typhoid fears tie to Chicago sewage in St Louis water. The writer suggests sending regrets rather than risk a derailed invitation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Chronicle
St. Louis
Chicago
Strike in 10 cent lodging house in Atlanta
The Chicago Tribune reports a strike at a 10 cent lodging house in Atlanta for clean towels sheets and ice water. The piece argues such a house cannot offer luxuries on a 10 cent basis and implies critics should have known better.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Chicago Tribune
Atlanta
Cleveland cruiser to be launched named for Ohio city
The Cleveland cruiser is slated for launch soon and is named after the Ohio city rather than the New Jersey statesman. This clarification addresses inquiries about the bait used and confirms the vessel’s nomenclature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
Cleveland
Ohio City
New Jersey Statesman
Seton-Thompson Interview Highlights Baptismal Name
The New York Times Saturday Review carries a recent interview with Ernest Thompson Seton who confirms his baptismal name as Ernest Thompson Seton. Born in northern England about forty one years ago, he discusses identity and his life path.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Utica
New York Times Saturday Review
Seton-Thompson
Ernest Thompson Seton
England
Seton
Notable remarks from varied papers on fame and beasts
A collage of quoted clippings from the Omaha News the Los Angeles Times and the Boston Globe commenting on Admiral Sampson the allure of fame and humorous local vignettes. The wrap includes Seton Thompson as a defender of tame animals and a quip about Mrs Barry’s boarding house mishaps with prunes and berries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Boston Globe
Global debt critique mirrors blessings to present generation
The Dallas News argues that if national debts are blessings nations mistake, as intelligent citizens struggle to see any path to repayment. It suggests global bonding and spending have connected economies and shifted burden across generations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Dallas News
MacArthur Says Philippine Pacified Yet Not Quiet
General Douglas MacArthur states the Philippine territory is pacified but not tranquilized, signaling that enemy forces are conquered but unrest remains. The remark contrasts pacification with lasting stability amid South Africa conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spokane Spokesman-Review
MacArthur
South Africa
Philippine
Funeral set for man who vowed to stop switch engine
From the Chicago News: in New Jersey the funeral of a man who bet he could stop a switch engine will be held as soon as the pieces can be collected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Chicago News
New Jersey
Philadelphia Times Probes Captain in New York Affair
The Philadelphia Times accuses a captain of complicity in the New York affair while noting the motto excelsior or higher yet, reflecting a push for stronger state stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Times
New York
Campaign Lags as Lawn Tennis Stage Emerges
From the Burlington Hawkeye a note on political campaign activity indicating the effort has only begun with lawn tennis events and that football season will not arrive until October.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burlington Hawkeye
Lawa
Memoir preparations and notable early life notes
The late Prince Hohenlohe planned a memoir excerpt with a chapter on Caprivi's policy. Austin Dobson, once intended for engineering, rose to fame as a poet and writer after joining the London board of trade in 1856. Rex-Speaker Reed faced a quorum question in Washington. The Russian emperor shuns the eight hour day while Gen De Wet is praised as a superb horseman. Sophia Tolstoi tended to her family and made clothes for her children, and Signorina Teresa Labriola becomes Italy’s first woman lawyer though she does not practice advocacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince Hohenlohe
Pregp
Caprivi
Bismarck
Austin Dobson
London Board of Trade
Rome
Italy
Signorina Teresa Labriola
Lister and the New Era of Sterile Surgery
The London Chronicle notes Lord Lister opens a new operating theater at St Thomas Hospital to illustrate the principle be clean. It highlights his antiseptic system reducing infection, recalls his Edinburgh chair appointment, and praises the shift to sterilization and carbonic spray as transforming surgery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Chronicle
Lord Lister
St. Thomas’ Hospital
University of Edinburgh
Syme
Edinburgh
Also Mentioned on This Page
Europe
Gat
N. Ww
Nassau Street
Postoffice
Auditorium Annex
San Francisco
Palace Hotel
Denver
Glenarm Street
Seventeenth Street
Salt Lake
Imperialtisus
Malia
Friends of the
Practical Automobiles
Tured
Seton Thompson
Omaha News
Admiral Sampson
Avartee
Los Angeles Times
Auntie Nation
Rochester
N. Y
Rex-Speaker Reed
Supreme Court
Washington, D. C
Mr. Reed
Mr. Speaker
Russia
de Wet
Tolstoi
Sophia Androna
Platt Vallace
Dimity
Usc
Brussels
Axminster
M. J. Connell Company
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