Anaconda Standard advertising and office details
The Standard Publishing Company lists daily and Sunday publication rates and options including 65 and 10.00 for various term lengths. It notes international postage, branch offices in Butte Missoula and Great Falls and national bureaus in New York Chicago and Denver with newsstand locations and mailing address in Anaconda Montana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wee
Ieee Unday
Nea4
Assacs Eee
Europe
The
Standard
Butte
Missoula
Great Falls
Chicago
Postoffice
Auditorium Annex
Ben Francisco
Palace Hotel
Denver
Glenarm Street
Seventeenth Sires Salt Lake
Second South Street
Salt Lake
Salt Lake News Co
Andard Publishing Company
Anaconda, Mont
Gages Treasury Report Cited in Gold Debate and Dutch Royal Scandal
The piece critiques Secretary Gages annual treasury report as heavy on figures and light on silver issues, noting federal revenue of 699 million and expenses of 621 million. It then questions the Holland royal romance, alleging Prince Henry brutalities and imperial influence hints, with Emperor William allegedly engineering the marriage to expand German power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Secretaries of the Treasury
Congress
Gages
Gage
Treasury Department
Prince Henry
Wilhelmine
William
Little
Holland
Congress Likely to Probe Sampson Schley Controversy
The piece argues Congress will step in to examine the Sampson Schley dispute if the Republican majority supports the navy department. It critiques Maclay and backers for charges, notes Admiral Sampson’s partial admission, and urges a full inquiry into officers accused of aiding Maclay to clear or expose
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Sampson- Schley
Navy Department
Board of Inquiry
Maclay
Sampson
Taylor
Schley
Princely Wife-Beater Story Draws Global Attention
A royal marriage described as a true love match drew worldwide sympathy for the queen’s sweet face and charming personality. The tale contrasted with typical royal unions seen as state-driven, sparking wide interest as a radical deviation from the brutish norms of royal marriages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omer
Holland
New York
London
Sorrow In Ohio Critiques Campaign Cash in Ohio Race
An indignant Ohio Democrat in the Cincinnati Enquirer criticizes campaign spending and funding origins. He alleges the Democratic press network spent heavily on boilerplate but lacked unified action, and accuses Bryan of profiting from the nomination defeat. He mocks Bryan’s wealth gained from editing a Nebraska weekly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Kilbourne
Enquirer
Bryan
Brgan
McKinley
America
Nebraska Weekly
Berlin 35,000 Idle as German Prosperity Crashes
A winter of hard times looms in Germany as Berlin sees 35,000 idle men, bankers fail to move business, and the stock market slumps. Across the empire the prosperity of the early 1900s has evaporated amid widespread layoffs and looming economic distress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Germany
Tomense
United States
Burst of German crisis reshapes empire plans and tariffs
The text notes a bursting of the bubble that shook Germany's financial and industrial system with far reaching consequences. It discusses postponed schemes, tariff impact on the poor, potential rise of socialists, and spillover to the United States where US German trade valued at about 200 million dollars would shrink, spreading hard times globally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
United States
South African gold magnates face war cost burden
In Pittsboro Dispatch commentary a curiously punitive note hits South African gold magnates once loud for war who now press for peace as the government demands their share of war expenses. The piece likens them to Croker, accusing them of pursuing self interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsboro
Croker
Treasury rulings on Philippines seen as contradictory
The Boston Post notes the treasury department flips between treating the Philippines as domestic territory for beer tax and as foreign territory for sugar import duties. An importer has filed suit to recover duties paid under protest, challenging the department's stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Post
Treasury Department
Philippines
Department
United States
Sby
The Right and the Wrong Way
The Philadelphia Record contrasts two Republican plans for tax policy. One plan advocates reducing taxation first and then making appropriations. The alternative would authorize lavish spending to consume the surplus and keep tax rates unchanged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Record
Republican Party
Ballot's impact on labor policy and arbitration
The ballot has done much for the cause of labor and wisely used will do all that can be done. It has put arbitration on the statute books and is one of the most potent factors in shaping the policies of the economic world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wheeling Register
Maclay Must Be Replaced With Decisive Action
Washington Post suggests Mr. Maclay should be relieved, urging a thorough and public removal. The tone implies a strong call for accountability and swift leadership change.
Tariff Reform Tied to United Democracy
Morphis Commercial Appeal argues genuine tariff reform requires a reunited democracy and contends a united democracy will be a triumphant democracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morphis
Notable Misclippings and Peculiar Headlines From 1900s Era
Miss Mary Clagett opens a Spokane barber shop as daughter of Judge W. H. Clagett. Sir Henry Strong acts as administrator for Dominion of Canada during Lord Minto's absence. Russell Gardner builds the Alice May yacht and lives aboard year round. Russia approves Chopin monument in Warsaw inviting British and foreign designers. Seven year old George Dimmock in Salt Lake City issues a high stakes challenge to whites in US and Britain. President Schwab describes a ride with a colored man and a passerby remarking There’s the great Mr. Schwab. Rev Hugh Black rising preacher in Scotland attracts New York offers but Edinburgh calls. Ohio ex lege of government cornerstone moved to President Roosevelt as memorial amid a $250,000 marble building plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hunter
London
Scotland
Hugh Black
New York
Dr. Babcock
Fifth Avenue
Edinburgh
McKinley Memorial Ohio College In Government
A statement designates a new named institution as the McKinley memorial Ohio college in government, naming the site in honor of McKinley and outlining its focus on public affairs and governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McKinley
McKinley Memorial
Ohio College
Hidden Gold Ledge Kept by Two Young Women in Colorado
A Medicine Row region Colorado tale describes two sisters who have guarded a rich gold quartz ledge since childhood. Smithers, a prospector who found the vein, raised his daughters near Fort Collins before dying. the girls have mined, traded gold dust, and kept the secret as they live in a remote cabin. A timber appraiser, H. A. Wells, recently bought a nugget as a keepsake, while plans to locate the ledge persist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis Post Dispatch
Medicine Row
Wyoming Line
Smithers
Colorado
Fort Collins
Rocky Mountain
Lise
T. Smithers
H. A. Wells
State Land Board
Lonely Mountain Ranch
Mr. Wells
Tobacco industry in Ireland eyed by agriculture dept
Dublin correspondence notes the Department of Agriculture plans to issue its first report soon on introducing tobacco in Ireland. The 1899 crop failed, the 1900 crop improved under guidance, and the department offers stock in several tobacco types for exhibition or sale to tobacconists. Prices and duty referenced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dublin
London
Department of Agriculture
Ireland
Nagy
Wright's New Play Sparks Question of a Villain
From the Chicago News a brief note asks if Vamilett has created a villain in Wright's new work. The piece hints the play's tone is so villainous that a villain might be necessary to an onstage world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Chicago News
Vamilett
Wright
Egebert
Noa
Suparkaone
Shitting the Blame Dialog Echoes Zany Introductions
In a humorous exchange, a character questions standing with the azzams while another notes how Mr. Gazzam and Miss Clawise introduce him as an old friend of their father and daughter. The banter highlights social introductions and awkward praise.
Morning Cold Bath Habit Draws Fewer Adherents
The Ladies' Home Journal notes the morning cold bath loses popularity. It cites increased effort required in the reaction and points to energy at its lowest after waking as a contributing factor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Ladies’ Home Journal
Cold and hot baths for health and cleansing
The text compares cold and hot water effects on nerves and cleansing. It recommends brief morning baths or cool sponge baths with rubbing, and notes a hot night bath is most cleansing. Bathing should fit individual strength and regularity.
Woman Found Guilty of Manslaughter in Duffy Case
The jury in Cheat Bend Kansas returns a verdict of manslaughter in the third degree against Mrs Belle Hotchkiss charged with the murder of her brother in law James Duffy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheat Bend
Kan
Belle Hotchkiss
James Duffy
Also Mentioned on This Page
Standard Publishing Company
Anaconda
Washington
G. St
N.W
Nassau Street
Washington Street
W. J. Morton
Treasury
Tilley
Bob Evans
Captain Tilley
Samoa
Silas Casey
Pacific
Admiral Evans
Chandler
Tutulia
Tutuila
Sam
Tial
Glass
Thomas
Hooper
Reuter
Merry
Wilhelmina
Here
Isthmian Commission
Roosevelt
Clark
Senate
Miss Stone
Court of Inquiry
Rehley
Hon
Richard Croker
New York Herald
State Department
Madame Tsilka
Guitepe
South Carolina
Adrian, Mich
Wabash Railroad
Denver News
Wynn
Congressional Record
Wellington
Maryland
the United States Navy
Great Northern
Northern Pacific
Labor
Washington Post
Mr. Maclay
Mary Clagett
W. H. Clagett
San Francisco
Spokane
Henry Strong
Dominion of Canada
Lord Minto
Russell Gardner
Alice May
Gulf of Mexico
Warsaw
Frederic Chopin
George Dimmock
Salt Lake Ity
British Islands
President Schwab
Steel Trust
Mr. Schwab
Ohio Ex Lege of
American University At Washington
Golden Ledge
Fers Vn
Pacers
Scribner's
Ele
Bea
M. J. Connell Company
Montana Liquor CO
Uutte
SEY Gas Wealth
Oweley Block
Lont
Elthe
Rice & Fulton
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