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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Aug 26, 1907
Page
14
The message lists subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions and notes offices in Standard Block Anaconda. It references monthly and yearly payments and mentions editorial and business rooms contact lines. The fragment provides publication and circulation context without specific event news.
The notice lists branch offices in Butte at East Broadway and in the south at 190 Higgins Avenue with telephone contact details. Related details appear incomplete in the text.
W J Morton named manager of foreign advertising with New York and Chicago offices listed. New York Office Room M9 Brunswick Building 2 Fifth Avenue, Chicago Office 8 Washington Street.
The Standard is offered at locations across the country including New York City Hotaling’s Broad way and Thirty-eighth street Chicago Auditorium Annex and P E News Co 178 Dearborn Street Chicago Empire News Stand southeast corner Jackson and Dearborn Kansas City Yuma News Co Ninth and Main Minneapolis Kavanaugh’s 3 South ird street San Francisco Van Ness Avenue Hotel St Francis Los Angeles Amos Til South Olive Pasadena Hornung’s news depot Denver Six Seventeenth Street Salt Lake Moon’s book store Salt Lake Rosenfeld & Hanson 24 Church street Ogden Kind’s 114 Twenty-fifth street Spokane North Howard street John W Graham Co Tacoma Pacific avenue Seattle Hotel Seattle news stand Seattle International News Co Oregon News Co 14 Sixth street All correspondence should be addressed to Anaconda Montana.
Montana and regional papers suffer from partial telegraph and press line outages while Eastern and Midwestern exchanges still deliver near normal wire service. The article argues the disparity is not the fault of Associated Press management and notes readers face slower western coverage despite steady eastern output.
Judge Jones declares any state or county officer who interferes with federal injunctions will face indictment by a federal grand jury. He warns the Alabama governor and officials to enforce the court ruling or face consequences, signaling deep conflict over the state law regulating passenger fares and federal authority.
Governor Comer defends state laws and vows enforcement under oath as he criticizes a federal court for appealing to the flag rather than the Alabama codes. He cites delicate questions of jurisdiction and rejects federal overreach.
The article argues the empress dowager Tsi An will not resign and has ruled since 1887, guiding a young emperor and suppressing reform. It accuses her of reactionary policies and links her to the Boxer upheaval, claiming China’s future hinges on her removal.
The Panama Canal project shows rapid dirt work along the banks as army officials report heavy spending. With disbursements exceeding estimates, the current fiscal year may exhaust the appropriations nine months early, raising questions in Washington about continuing the work without guaranteed funds.
The piece compares Andrew Jackson and Theodore Roosevelt in their fights against powerful banks and oil interests. It notes Jackson’s war on the Bank of the United States and the ensuing business depression blamed on enemies, while Roosevelt supporters link similar maneuvers to Standard Oil. It also comments on political mood and leadership under Van Buren and Taft prospects.
Harper s magazine recounts William H Crooks account of John Parker abandoning his guard post outside Lincoln s box at Ford s Theatre Crook notes Booth studied the theater environment while Parker was away and this lapse helped the assassin reach the president s box
The account attributes Booth's success to Parker's absence at the presidential box. The dagger aimed at anyone who intercepted Booth, the pistol to the president. Major Rathbone was wounded while resisting Booth. Parker's failure to guard allowed the attack to proceed.
Twin Bridges reports discuss rising hunting license purchases as season nears and the scarcity of prairie chickens and grouse due to late spring. The column lists visits, travels, lodge matters, church trustees elected, and residents attending events across the area.
Stevensville reports rising demand for Bitter Root apples with 150 to 200 car shipments forecast. Bitter Root Fruit Growers' association, led by manager H. Ferbrache, aims to sell largely to eastern markets, seeking higher prices and potential average-year strong exports.
A Tit Bits excerpt describes Korean women on their wedding day as silenced to avoid ridicule and loss of caste. It notes households monitor every word, with silence lasting a week or more and speech reserved for essential use.
In a two-day McNallys event at 308 North Main Street spectators watched Gleason and Holland win gold by defeating Martin and Crowley in two straight games after close rounds. Finalists split games 21-16 and 21-18.
John Conn, 36, of Butte, working at the Rocker planing mill, lost his right leg after a fellow employee started a saw without ensuring the operator’s position. The accident occurred at 7 pm while Conn oiled the saw. his leg was crushed between rollers and six inches from the knee. He was taken to St James hospital for amputation, with temporary dressings applied.
Aug. 25 dispatches describe fearless native attacks on French troops near Casa Blanca with ambushes along the beach resulting in numerous casualties. Separate advices note Mulai Hafid marching on Casa Blanca and German officers reportedly assessing the scene in Casa Blanca.
Cincinnati Ohio August 24 agreements selling major league players to minor clubs expire tomorrow and options become inoperative. Many players will be recalled to the American and National leagues from American association Eastern Southern and Western league teams.
The Right Rev. Frederick Burgess, Episcopal bishop of Long Island, received a Black Hand letter threatening to blow up his Garden City residence and family if demands are not met. The bishop refuses to discuss the demands.
In Eu Claire Wisconsin a county tornado killed Mary Clerm onson and Thomas Hague and injured one person. Five homes 27 barns 2 schools 1 church 2 horses and many haystacks were destroyed. Loss estimated at 75000 dollars.
A head on collision today near Courtrai between an express from Bordeaux to Paris and a freight train caused ten deaths and 25 injuries after a misplaced switch. All those killed or injured were non Americans.
Macon Georgia August 25 manager W R B Stuart of the Western Union office went to Albany to reopen that office. On his return he found only the chief operator and one woman operator on duty while the rest had struck during his absence.
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