Standard Publishing Company notices and offices listed
The item lists publishing offices and contact details for Standard Publishing Company, including main and business offices in Anaconda and Missoula, branch offices in New York Chicago and other cities, and where the paper is sold in multiple states with specific stand locations. It also directs general correspondence to Anaconda, Montana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Hotaling
Park Row
Broadway
Chicago
Auditorium Annex
P. O. News Co
Dearborn Street
Empire
Jackson and
Dearborn Streets
Kansas City
Yuma News Co
Ninth
Main Streets
Minneapolis
Kavanaugh’s
South Third Street
San Francisco
van Ness Avenue
Tacoma
Pacific Avenue
Seattle
Acme News Co
Postoffice
Third Avenue
Union Street
Times
Second Avenue
Portland
Sixth Street
Rose City News Co
Standard Publishing Company
Anaconda, Mont
Panama Canal Cost Estimates Through The Years
As debates over Panama Canal expenses continue, experts note cost estimates have climbed from 144 million in 1902 and 140 million in 1906 to 375 million per Goethals’s recent projection. Analysts warn future figures will keep changing as the project progresses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panama Canal
Standard
Goethals
Taft on tour signals limits of federal aid pledges
President Taft, while touring, pledged use of his good offices with Congress for numerous federal undertakings and irrigation projects now in progress. He also proposed changes in Alaska government and interstate commerce regulation, signaling new treasury costs, but drew a conservative line on appropriations. He noted river freight capacity and dock shortages along the Mississippi, tempering hopes for rapid funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Congress
Interstate Commerce Commission
St. Louis
Memphis
Icksburg
River Freight Potential and Proposed Deep Waterways
Discussion notes the river’s existing shipping facilities and the neglect of rail and city support for freight. A ten million dollar river transport company is rumored. testimony cites depth already suitable for large vessels, with calls for docks and terminals. Political remarks touch on Congress, reformers, and public figures amid varied opinions on waterways funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Gulf
Rhine
Germany
Wagner
Pennsylvania House
Congress
Death of Dr Ki D Leavitt Marks Montana Pioneer Era
The death of Dr Ki D Leavitt is reported as a loss to Montana’s early and modern communities. A New Englander by birth and Connecticut education, he became a trusted physician and respected citizen in Bannack and Butte. His long career spanned territorial days to statehood amid health-related retirement, leaving a legacy of integrity and public regard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ki. D. Leavitt
Loc
Butte
Leavitt
Connecticut
Taft
Bannack
Territory
Beaverhead
Dep
Montana
Last Payment Day Brings Thousands In City Mud Cleanup
The usual busy day sees thousands involved as the department begins cleaning efforts and makes a noticeable dent in the mud. More actions expected as operations continue.
City Tax Rush Fills Office as 10% Penalty Looms
The city treasurer's office was packed on the last day of tax payments before the 10 percent penalty. Cash and checks totaling around $75,000 passed the counter, but officials estimate a $346,900 total amid annexed districts resisting taxes and objections to special assessments. Acting Mayor Murphy ordered action on sidewalks and street cleanup while the council initiates December meetings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. H. McCarthy
Murphy
Nevin
Broadway
Park Street
Main Street
City Hall Alley
Governor issues Brooklyn election for late McCarren seat
Governor Hughes issues an order for a December 21 Brooklyn election to fill the late Patrick H. McCarren’s state senate seat. The piece argues against honoring him with a winter vacancy and notes potential political and legislative implications in a divided New York Senate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hughes
Brooklyn
Patrick H. McCarren
State Senate
McCarren
New York Senate
Roosevelt Delighted With Success Of Party In Africa
Colonel Roosevelt and party, including Kermit Roosevelt Edmund Helter and Leslie A. Tarleton, arrived from Guns Ingishu plateau and praised the hunt’s success. They toured a Mandi exhibition of lynx killing with spears and planned to stay at Lord Delamere’s Njoro ranch until December, then proceed to Nairobi.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Londiana
Njoro
Lord Delamere
Nairobi
National Banks Ordered to Hold Monthly Meetings
Washington announces that all 2,500 national banks must hold monthly director meetings. Directors will appoint examining and discount committees and approve all loans at the monthly gathering with decisions recorded permanently. The Comptroller of the Currency, Murray, outlines plan to tighten bank control via board oversight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Comptroller
Comptroller’s Office
Washington
United States
Dist
Currenes Murray
Demand for Independence for Island Possessions
In Boston the Anti-Imperialist league held its eleventh annual meeting and urged independence for Porto Rico and the Philippines. President Moorfield Storey and Secretary Erving Winslow were re elected and called for continued effort against a colonial department. They urged Filipinos to pursue independence by maintaining order and proving readiness for self government. Vice presidents elected included Andrew Carnegie Samuel L. Clemens William D. Howells Lieut Gen Nelson A Miles and Miss Jane Addams.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Porto Rico
Philippines
League
Moorfield Storey
Erving Winslow
Aa Colonial Department
Storey
United States
Andrew Carnegie
Samuel L. Clemens
William D. Howells
Nelson A. Miles
Jane Addams
Man With Lion Head Exhibited To Doctors
Cincinnati dated report describes Charles Myers a 22 year old shoemaker living in the city hospital whose skull bones have enlarged into a lion like caput leontiasis ossia a rare disease with only a few cases on record doctors warn he faces possible insanity or death as his eyes retreat and features reshape under medical observation
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Charles Myers
Medical Association
Myers
What Alabama election means to prohibition
United States Senator Joseph Johnston of Alabama comments on the defeat of the prohibition amendment. He says the vote shows Alabama men do not want to write police measures or surrender rights, and that the state remains conservative and not swayed by sentimental appeals. The statement frames the result as a stand for public morals and constitutional restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham
Ala
United States
Joseph Johnston
Alabama
Also Mentioned on This Page
Range
Charter Oak
Round Oak
Wilson
Irondale
Pluto
Sart Ps5 Furniture and Carpet
Standard Publishing Company, Publishers and Proprietors
Anaconda
Standard Block
Bell Phone
seameOea
Brandis
Buite
East Broadway
Bell
Independent
Missoula
Higgins Avenue
J. Morton
New York
Brunswick Building
Fifth Avenue
Hartford
Madison and Dearborn Streets
Mc.Carren
Albert T. Patrick
Dr. Cook
Mr. Rockefeller
Tom Lawson
Ida Tarbell
Zelaya
Senator la Follette
Santa Claus
Johnson-Jeffries
American Congress
New York Custom House
Joe
Orpe
Jupiter
Saturn
Mars
Uranus
Neptune
Astrol- Ofy
Venus
Austria
New Zealand
Cme
Plaves
Sagittarius
Physi
Arizona Strees
Arizona Street
Engineer’s
Quinn
City Council
Vyonnate
Fire and Water
Woman's Club
McArrren
Roosevelt
Owsley Block
Mont
Northwest
Sta
Ind
Rice & Fulton
Prop's
Connetion
Motor Boys
Clarence Young
The
Mexico
Atlantic
Plains
Pacific
Dorothy Dale
Margaret Penrose
Glenwood School
Cupples & Leon Company
Los Angeles
Pullman
VIA
Oregon Short Line
R. R. Co
Oregon Short Line Railroad Company
Salt Lake
N. Main St
F. D. Wilson
Butte, Montana
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