Anaconda Standard Publication Details and Local Offices
The Anaconda Standard lists publication practices. It describes daily and Sunday editions, subscription terms, and branch offices in Butte Missoula and Great Falls. It also notes the Washington Bureau address and the distribution at several city newsstands with general correspondence directed to Anaconda Montana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte
Missoula
Great Falls
Chicago
Postoffice
Auditorium Annex
San Francisco
Palace Hotel
Denver
Glenarm Street
Seventeenth Street
Salt Lake
Second South Street
Salt Lake News Co
Standard Publishing Company
Anaconda
Mont
Anaconda Standard Tops Montana Daily Circulation
The Anaconda Standard recorded a larger bona fide paid circulation than all other Montana daily papers combined, with a six month average ending June 30, 1900 totaling 11,722.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anaconda Standard
Montana
Anaconda Standard circulator reports November circulation
The Anaconda Standard filed a November circulation statement with total 30 day circulation 71,431 and daily Sunday average 14,622. Watson Reaily sworn as circulator attesting to accuracy. notary Peckover officiated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Noember
State of
Montana
Deer Lodge
Wateon FE
Gally
Sanaconca
Watson
F. W. Peckover
Burden of War Expands as Boer Guerrilla Fight Persists
The article argues guerrilla actions by the Boers prolong the South African conflict, keeping British troops stretched and war costs rising. It notes taxation strains on English taxpayers, debates over funding through bonds, and suggests Britain uses harsh measures. It highlights tensions around Transvaal intervention,矿金矿权与税务分配的矛盾, and how war devastation threatens Boer farmers' livelihoods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Africa
Cronje
Great Britain
Weyler
Kitchener
Michael Hicks Beach
Transvaal
Tax Burden Debate Over Transvaal War Costs
The piece argues that if the war debts are shifted to Transvaal mine owners and Uitlanders they would face heavy taxes with little representation. It warns Parliament may tax Britons more, echoing colonial grievances and risking unrest if the burden lands on the wrong shoulders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Transvaal
Uitlanders
Lord North
Lord Roberts
Towne Named Minnesota Senator for a Month
Senator Towne is appointed to fill the vacancy left by Mr. Davis, seen as a solid choice by supporters yet limited to about thirty days. The piece notes his leadership against the Republican party and hopes he may speak on the subsidy bill and army funding, though the term is brief and services limited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Overnor Lind
Apsc
Charles A. Towne
Davis
Towne
Minnesota
Republican Party
Senate
Critics Reject Secretary Gage on Banknote Reform
The piece denounces proposed banknote reforms as absurd and warns that relying on credit alone cannot sustain rising prices. It recalls Gage's claim that money quantity affects prices only as business grows, arguing for stable monetary policy instead of volatile credit-driven expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hieh
Gage
House Committee On Banking and Currency
Bank notes by general assets spark debate on expansion
The article argues banks issuing notes against general assets would chase profit, risking later panics. It notes credit tightening during downturns and warns expansion of currency should follow, not precede, demand. It mocks policy as dangerous and questions sovereign note power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gage
The Queen's Speech as Satire in Parliament
A humorous meditation on the queen's speech to Parliament, comparing historic sovereigns to present ceremonial talk. The piece treats Victoria and Elizabeth as symbolic in contrast to the modern practice, noting the speech's ornamental nature and its journey through royal and parliamentary channels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Queen Elizabeth
Queen Anne
Bess
Vicctoria
Ireland
Aline
Duke
Puddingshire
Duchess of Silverbow
Parliament Session Report From South Africa Debate
Parliament yesterday held regular proceedings in Pretoria with routine questions and committee updates. The day featured standard debates and procedural motions without major policy breakthroughs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Africa
Towne Outpaces Adlai in Political Contest
The text compares the Honorable Charles A. Towne favorably to the Honorable Adlai Stevenson, suggesting Towne gains more support or “game” in the political field. No dates or locations are provided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles A. Towne
Adlai Stevenson
Heinze's Organs Agree on Ablest Cetopicide
A quirky remark notes Mr. Heinze as the ablest cetopicide that ever happened, with both Butte and Boston organs echoing the claim in a coincidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Heinze
Butte Organ
Boston Organ
Jessie Morrison's Murders Fade After Grim Start
The piece notes Jessie Morrison begins with deadly intent but does not sustain a dramatic finish, contrasting with Lady Macbeth's reputed late surge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jessie Morrison
Lady Macbeth
Frank senatorial boom aims to work through holidays
The political campaign for H. IL. Frank grows active and determines to continue business without adjournment over the holiday period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. IL. Frank
Germany and Russia Snatch Chinese Flesh and Blood
A biting editorial accuses Germany and Russia of exploiting China by extralegal means, claiming they strip China of thousands of pounds in wealth and vast quantities of blood, bypassing legal processes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Russia
Boston organ dodges Clark claim in campaign note
Mr Heinze's Boston paper refrains from asserting that the Hon W A Clark ran the campaign. The item presents a cautious line and avoids labeling Clark as a campaign runner.
Towne’s Senate Career Seen As Split By Minnesota GOP
The article notes Minnesota’s legislature leans Republican and calls into question the continuity of Benator Towne’s senatorial career. It frames Towne’s tenure as uneven amid GOP influence and shifting political dynamics in the state legislature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnesota
Benator Towne
Bouquet makers accused of excessive daily hours
A grave suspicion arises that Mr Heinze's bouquet makers are working considerably more than eight hours a day. The remark hints at labor concerns surrounding the florist operation and potential overload of staff.
Editorial quip on editors and a banker’s note teller role
The passage mocks editorial writers as scarce and hints that if forced to work for a living a figure named Count Boni de Castellane could take a note teller job in a first class New York bank as a nod to Alvord.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Count Boni de Castellane
New York
A la Alvord
To Some Extent Lord Roberts Is a Vic Tim of Great Expectations
The phrase hints at expectations surrounding Lord Roberts and the possible pressures and outcomes tied to his status. It reflects a commentary on public perception versus reality without detailing a specific event or date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Roberts
Petrified man in Jerome linked to Clark admirer
Coroner's inquest in Jerome Arizona reveals the deceased was an ardent admirer of W A Clark. The account cites Boston News Bureau reporting on Heinze and the Montana election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerome
Arizona
W. A. Clark
Boston News Bureau
Heinze
Montana
Reston Post Calls War Tax on Tea a Priority Elimination
The Reston Post argues the 10 cent a pound import duty on tea should be the first war tax removed. It says these taxes burden labor and raise living costs, noting tea is a necessity for the poor and that high duties degrade tea quality as only inferior imports remain profitable for sellers.
Republicans debate Hawaii native suffrage at congress
In Washington republican managers express anxiety over the strong native Hawaiian vote in Hawaii. They discuss excluding the elected delegate from congress and restricting suffrage, fearing a representative favored by republicans may be elected if native voting continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Utica
Hawaii
Washington
Congress
British steel rail break reshapes world prices and demand
The Pittsburg Dispatch notes that Britain’s rail steel price agreement bound at 4 to 35 dollars per ton, restricting orders. Open competition with American rails followed, prices fell to about 90 dollars, and English manufacturers gained from a flood of orders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Great Britain
Skin subsidy scheme challenges in House and Senate
The Plain Dealer reports that rebate pushers threaten to sink the river and harbor bill in the Senate if Mr. Burton opposes the Frye Payne subsidy bloc. The message warns that coast shipowners and skinbuilders would control vast inland commerce, hurting support for the subsidy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Burton
Frye- Payne
Getting Away With the Surplus
The Indianapolis News argues a river and harbor bill will be pressed this winter. It notes government work is needed on rivers and harbors but condemns large allocations for improving unlikely streams as wasteful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis News
They Will Vote For Ship Subsidy Bill, Says World Herald
The Omaha World Herald notes congressional hesitation on the ship subsidy bill. It argues Republicans will back the measure due to boss influence and party pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Omaha World-Herald
Congress
Appeal to lower tariffs seen as foolish in trusts argument
In the Atlanta Journal the writer condemns a Republican plea to cut tariffs arguing that claiming it would cripple trusts is a peak of imbecility. The piece dismisses the political tactic as misguided and illogical.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Atlanta Journal
Republican Party
Bleached bath towels offer soft two thread cotton
Large Huck linen towels measure 20x40 inches with hem stitching and fringed colored borders or plain white borders. Priced at 20c each, advertised as a true worth value and noted as a regular price.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huck
scattered notes on Edison beer and Darwin memorial
The fragment discusses Edison’s habit of long work hours and a motto to avoid watching the clock. It mentions the Kaiser’s preference for beer and Rhine wine, and Anglican Rev. N Poynts opposing Sunday concerts. It also notes Arthur Sidney Merton of Hampstead as the first Englishman to gain a French law degree at Lille University, born 1881 and educated at University College London where he won the Heinmann bronze medal. He has spent a year studying French law with M Michaux at the Boulogne bar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. Poynts
Shrewsbury
Darwin
Bhrewsbury
Arthur Sidney Merton
Hampstead
Lille University
University College
London
Heinmann
M. Michaux
Boulogne
Also Mentioned on This Page
United States
Canada
Mexico
Standard Block
Washington Bureau
St. No. W
Senator Towne
Jeesie Morrison
Hague
Kruger
General DeWet
Eagan
Alger
McKinley
Messrs. Neeley
Rathbone
Jessie
Paul Kruger
DeWet
France
South African Republic
Kruger and
Kossuth
Reston
Wild
Torday
Worcester
Tosday
M. J. Connell Company
Edison
Dgs
Zasnartellege Owsley Block
Butte, Mont
Cal
Rice, Palton & Gold
Svend Carlson
Tom Moore
S. Main, Butte
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