Anaconda Standard Publisher Details and North America Reach
The Anaconda Standard lists publication details including daily and Sunday rates, subscription costs, and foreign mail rates. It notes branch offices in Butte Missoula and Great Falls with advertising rates and identifies eastern and national offices in New York Chicago Washington and other cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Standard
Butte
Missoula
Great Falls
Washington
G.st
N. W
Eastern
New York
Nassau Street
Chicago
Washington Street
W. J. Morton
Anaconda Standard Leads Montana Daily Circulation
The Anaconda Standard reports a larger bona fide paid circulation than all other Montana dailies combined. The six month period ending June 30 1991 shows daily circulation at 11 872 and Sunday figures for the same period.
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Anaconda Standard
Montana
Roosevelt Era Opens In Uncertain Congress
The new long session of Congress begins with tense relations to the White House. Roosevelt is a new man to many in Congress, and while the session may proceed humdrum, observers expect possible unexpected shifts in policy as the two powers seek alignment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
White House
Capitol
Andrew Johnson
Roosevelt
Gold flood promised by Wynne ore claim shocks Colorado
Colorado readers hear of Professor Wynne claiming a method to extract gold from very low grade ore. Tests report $602 a ton from crushed ore and $292 a ton from mixed ore, with potential of massive 23000 percent recovery. Officials warn of global price upheaval and social reform but note skepticism and guarded details remain.
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Ertain
Colorado
Wynne
No clear headline from antique text fragment
The passage discusses methods of early devices, public attitudes toward agnosticism, a failed sea water gold extraction, and a dubious Colorado discovery with unproven claims, noting no imminent financial shock for a few days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Colorado
Rumors and Realities in Miss Stone Case
The United States reports Miss Stone and Mme Tsilka alive though captive, while brigands demand higher ransom. Debates over Cuban sugar and tariff policy pit Secretary Root and Governor General Wood against Ways and Means Chairman Payne and Tawney, with potential administration-congress deadlock ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Stone
United States
Spencer Eddy
Constantinople
Miss Ston
Land of the Living
State Department
Mme. Tsilka
Republic
Cuba
Root
Wood
Congress
Payne
Ways and Means Committee
House
Tawney
Washington
Dipping the dip to be the next seaside craze
An Atlantic coast trend promises a new water stunt called dipping the dip. Passengers sit in an open cockpit boat as it plunges into a tank and reemerges dry, aiming to outrun gravity. The piece mocks freak amusements and speculates on future sensational rides and profits.
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Atlantic Coast
Dr. Warren
Cuba Trade and Sugar Interests Drive U S Policy Debate
The article argues that Cuba’s fate hinges on U S trade policy and sugar industry influence. Secretary Root is seen as voicing administration views while Havemeyer's sugar interests back Cuban justice, with the Cuban question tied to a potential open port market in the United States and risk of bankruptcy if trade is blocked.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Root
Sugar Trust
Havemeyer
Cuba
United States
Spain
King Edward VII Tightens Court Social Barriers at London
The article reports Edward VII ordering a curb on royal invitations, favoring birth over wealth and status. It describes his shift from prince of Wales to a Kaiser like figure and notes consternation among wealthy Americans hoping for social access during June coronation festivities.
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Edward VII
Thomas
St. James
Edward
Prince of Wales
Germany
Baccarat
Bridge
Commentary on race and progress from era editorials
A Memphis Commercial Appeal note argues the Negro will stay in the South and deserves legal rights, while defending white supremacy as a social boundary. An accompanying New York Tribune excerpt compares airship progress to transportation advances, suggesting balloons won’t rival rail or steam travel for decades.
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Memphis
South
The
New York Tribune
Misunderstood Monroe Doctrine Judged by European View
Minneapolis Tribune notes the Monroe Doctrine is misread in Europe while stressing it limits any extension of permanent European sovereignty over American territory and does not promise protection for foreign governments. It cites the Philadelphia Record criticizing GOP aims to cut the surplus via subsidies and canal spending rather than tax repeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Minneapolis Tribune
Europe
United States
Philadelphia Record
Competing Views on Tariffs and Trade Policy
The excerpt contrasts calls for lower duties to aid consumers with ideas for forming protectionist trusts like a coffee cartel. It cites opinions from the Portland Oregonian and New York Post about tariffs and cheaper goods versus duties. It also notes a California timber tramway engineering feat and Signor Morse on human ascent of high peaks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland Oregonian
Steel Trust
New York Post
California
American River
Reciprocity zeal clashes with tariff in Grosvenor plan
The Philadelphia Item notes General Grosvenor touts commercial reciprocity while opposing tariff cuts. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch argues Roosevelt favors strengthening the army and navy over expanding fleets to avoid obsolescence from new naval methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
General Grosvenor
St. Louis
Post-Dispatch
Roosevelt
Linen Theft Hits Hotels Harder Than Towel Loss
The New York Sun notes linen price increases burden hotel expenses as Belfast looms run year round to supply hotels. It cites $400 yearly replenishment for table silver plus widespread souvenir theft and tightened hotel controls.
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New York Sun
Belfast
New York
Milton private library collection draws collectors with rare Miltons
The Milton collection in New York, recently changing hands, captivates bibliophiles for completeness more symbolic than useful. It contains 57 items including Latin and English Milton tracts and seven Paradise Lost title pages in rare early editions, valued at about ten thousand dollars.
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New York Tribune
Milton
New York
Highest Waterfall Discovery in Durango Mexico
Explorers in the Tierras Desconovidas of Durango report a waterfall near the San Cuava fan canyon that towers at least 3000 feet. The sighting occurred about ten years after prospectors first heard a roaring descent while seeking the Naranjal lost mine in the great barranca district.
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Ceresola
Alps
Arvey
Savoy
Yosemite Valley
San Cuavafan Canyon
Durango
Mexico
Great Barranca
Tierras Desconovidas
Naranjal
Florence Maybrick First Sang The Holy City
The article notes that Florence Maybrick, wife of Michael Maybrick, first sang the words to The Holy City which helped establish Stephen Adams as a famed composer. It adds that Maybrick composed the song aboard his yacht where Florence first voiced its melody.
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Stephen Adams
Michael Maybrick
the Holy City
Florence Maybrick
Holy City
Plan to fund arid land reclamation through public land sales
Federal irrigation bill led by Rep Newlands of Nevada aims to create an arid land reclamation fund from proceeds of public land sales. The act would fund reservoir and irrigation works, with repayments by settlers over 20 years. Roosevelt endorsed broad nationwide irrigation legislation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard
Washington
Newlands
Nevada
Treasury
Arid Land Reclamation Fund
Secretary of the Interior
National Treasury
Senate Committee On Claims
House
Warren
Wyoming
Shallenberger
Nebraska
Clark
Gibson
Dubois
Heitfeld
Dietrich
Millard
Burkett
Langue
Shafroth
Colorado
Burke
Martin Southern
Utah
Mandell
Cheyenne
Roosevelt
Two Shots Gun Down Suspect Near Helena Saloon
J Edagr Smith, warned to leave town, fled a saloon when police tried to arrest him for a worthless $30 bank check. Officer Hailey fired twice as Smith ran, wounding him in the left ankle and back. Smith, 28, says he lived in Silver Lake Idaho and gambles for a living. Donovan is in custody but denies involvement.
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Standard
Helena
J. Edagr Smith
Thomas Cruse Savings Bank
Charles Donovan
T. H. Wilson
Donovan
Hailey
Smith
Silver Lake
Idaho
Austrian miner fatally shoots himself near Rocky Pork Mines
Andrew Peket an Austrian worker at the Rocky Pork coal mines near Red Lodge was hunting when the hammer of his gun caught in a wire while trying to pass through a fence. The weapon discharged into his groin and he died minutes later, four companions not witnessing the shot.
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Rocky Pork Coal Mines
Patat
Standard
Red Lodge
Andrew Peket
Fekety
Fe Kety
Murray Sold Diseased Pork in Three Forks Trial
Charles Murray was tried before Judge McPherson in Bozeman for selling diseased pork to residents of Three Forks. The jury found him guilty and sentenced him to four months in prison and a $600 fine. The meat came from a hog with sores before slaughter.
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Standard
Bozeman
Charles Murray
McPherson
Three Forks
Murray
Bozeman County Treasurer reports tax collection progress
Special Dispatch says County Treasurer Davy balanced books and reported 190.4 dollars collected from about 140,000 dollars due in Gallatin county. He issued 2 tax receipts, about 200 more than last year. Taxes have not been paid up so closely in Gallatin county for many years past.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Standard
Bozeman
Davy
Gallatin County
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Palace Hotel
Denver
Glenarm Street
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Seventeenth Street
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Second South Street
Salt Lake
NewsCo
Mont
Pearson's Magazine
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Grosvenor
Florence
Maybrick Wirst
Represen
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J. Edegar Smith
Teo
M. J. Connell Company
Sey Gusira
Meg Oweley Block
Butte, Mont
Wemer
Rice & Fulton
Natal