Anaconda Standard publication and offices listed
The Anaconda Standard announces its publishing details including daily and Sunday editions prices, office addresses in Anaconda and branch offices in Butte Missoula and Great Falls, plus Washington Bureau and news stand locations in Chicago San Francisco Denver and Salt Lake City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Standard
Butte
Missoula
Great Falls
Chicago
Postoffice
Auditorium Annex
San Francisco
Palace Hotel
Denver
Glenarm Street
Seventeenth Street
Salt Lake
Second South Street
Anaconda
Mont
Ad rates tout Anaconda Standard circulation lead
The Anaconda Standard proclaims it has larger bona fide paid circulation than all other Montana daily newspapers combined, citing its six months ending June 20, 1900, average of 11,72.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anaconda Standard
Montana
Anaconda Standard November 1900 Circulation Statement
Watson E. Gaily, circulator, declares the Anaconda Standard’s November 1900 average circulation was 12 58. Notary Fr. W. Peckover swears to the statement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Watson EF. Gaily
Watson E. Gaily
Fr. W. Peckover
Striking Parallels In British Boer War And Philippine War
The piece argues both Britain and the United States wage unnecessary wars against weaker nations while promoting a republican ideal at home. It notes similar fiscal strains, with Parliament and Congress approving large wartime expenditures and steady war measures despite surpluses and rising revenues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Africa
Philippines
England
United States
House of Commons
American House of Representatives
Tne
Spain
Secretary of the Treasury
Financial outlook questions republican claims on prosperity
The text critiques the claim that McKinley brought prosperity and notes that European conditions influence U S business. It quotes Mr Payne on tax policy, discusses European gloom in England and Germany, and argues prosperity depends on global conditions, not party. It also questions Secretary Gage on silver coinage and bullion values.
Four more years of full dinner pail says campaign lore
The piece notes the Republican rallying cry of prosperity after McKinley’s win and credits McKinley and Mark Hanna with securing continued prosperity. It cites post election remarks and the Standard’s emphasis on widespread business improvement attributed to the party’s victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wiliam McKinley
Mark Hanna
Calamities We Escaped and the Fifty Cent Dollar
The American Economist warns of calamities from Bryan defeat and explains free coinage fears. It cites Secretary Gage arguing stamping adds no value while emphasizing legality of tender sustains coin value. The trade dollar example shows value hinges on legal tender, not stamp alone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
Gage
the Treasury
American Economist
Bryan
Congress
Economist
Morrison Jury Prolonged Deliberations in Kansas Case
The Morrison case highlights a new jury system in Kansas with jurors sleeping in a hotel and resuming at 8:30 each morning. Judge Shinn directs the process as jurors persist in refusing to agree, citing comfort and routine as factors. The farmer juror remains resolute, while the system boasts attractive features despite ongoing impasse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Jesele Morrison
Morrison
Shinn
Santa Fe Operators Miss Pay Strike Before Election Day
Santa Fe operators failed to strike prior to November 6, leading to a fatal error in strategy as the political outcome loomed. The oversight highlighted tensions within the labor actions surrounding the electoral period.
Clark and Heinze Consider Coffee and Vaudeville Shows
If no apology occurs and reconciliation fails, Messrs. Clark and Heinze may order coffee and vaudeville shows for two.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Messrs
Clark and
Heinze
Field Marshal’s View on Loot for the Victors
A historical note records Field Marshal von Waldersece’s view that victors claim the loot. It frames conquest as rights of winners and hints at the balance of spoils among armed forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
von Waldersece
General Miles Falls From Horse In Brief Incident
Report says General Miles fell from his horse yesterday though no serious injuries are noted. The remark hints General Eagan may have privately celebrated the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miles
Eagan
Tod Sloan Won’t Enlist in Boer Army Over Resentment
The article states that Tod Sloan will not carry his resentment toward England to the point of enlisting in the Boer army, indicating a personal stance rather than action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tod Sloan
England
Cadet Booze Death Draws Sympathy in Public Eye
A cadet's death linked to alcohol use sparks public sympathy and debate over campus safety. Officials investigate underlying causes while families call for reforms and better support systems. Local leaders urge responsible conduct and stronger enforcement of campus policies.
Jeffries Comments Reflect on Drew Breach Suit
Mr. Jeffries remarks on Miss Drew's $50,000 breach of promise suit suggest a judgment of love not well cherished. The brief statement alludes to affection and prudence in a high stakes case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Jeffries
Miss Drew
DeWet Emerges as Superior Base Runner Despite Kitchener Batting Avg
The report notes DeWet as the stronger baserunner while acknowledging Kitchener's higher batting average. It emphasizes the value of speed and smart base running in comparing the two players.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kitchener
DeWet
Li Hung Chang Invites Waldersee for Christmas Dinner
Li Hung Chang invites Count von Waldersee to a Christmas dinner and vows to secure the tableware to prevent any mishaps. The gesture signals diplomatic courtesy amid ongoing negotiations and potential security considerations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Li Hung Chang
Count von Waldersee
Miles Eagan controversy fuels six century race challenge
The Miles Eagan dispute gains momentum as it dares the Sampson Sedley clash and the Clark Heinze feud to a six century race, escalating tensions among the rival factions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sampson-Sedley
McKinley Ends Plan to Send Supplemental Message
Washington reports President McKinley has decided not to send a supplemental message to Congress amid strains in relations. The decision comes as officials weigh next steps in the diplomatic standoff and ongoing discussions with lawmakers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
McKinley
Congress
How It Strikes Old England From the London Telegraph
The London Telegraph surveys U S census data 74 250 000 population twelve years up nearly 21 percent rise since 1870. It argues population growth signals national prosperity, contrasts Britain Germany Russia with France, notes urban centers outpace rural, and discusses white and colored population trends and future prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Telegraph
United States
Bradford
Great Britain
Germany
Russia
England
Indiana
Red Man
America
States
Historic dispatch notes temperate Miles and horsemanship
Fragmentary text describes tensions between Great Britain and Ted Sloan and implies Lieutenant General Miles aimed to become a full general through temperate conduct and a demonstrated horsemanship lapse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Ted Sloan
Miles
General DeWet Alters Tactics Against England
The action notes General DeWet rejects the General Mercier plan and instead pursues his own method of engagement, signaling a strategic shift in the conflict with England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
DeWet
Paul Kruger News Quiet Amid Press Agent Vacation
The article notes the lack of fresh updates on Hon. Paul Kruger and suggests his press agent is on holiday, implying a temporary media lull rather than new developments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Kruger
Queen of Holland Declares Portugal King Not Gentleman
A satirical note reports the queen of Holland informing the king of Portugal that he is not a gentleman after a mock ceremony. The piece lampoons royal pretensions with playful social satire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holland
Portugal
Towne’s Senate Run Questioned Over Agenda Time
The article questions Senator Towne’s tenure and whether he will remain long enough to influence the body. It notes the chamber’s focus may shift to preparations rather than immediate action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Towne
Senate
Potter Upholds Dignity Against Parkhurst Compared
As a vice hunter Bishop Potter preserves his reputation for dignity far more successfully than the Rev. Dr. Parkhurst did, signaling ongoing contrast between their public personas and approaches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Potter
Parkhurst
Diagnosis of China's Quiet Condition and Its Causes
An analysis considers if China’s prolonged stagnation is due to hypnotic social fatigue or opium’s lingering effects, exploring historical pressures, reform efforts, and external influence shaping the current mood and policy.
New York Bank Thief Alvord Indicted for Si Counts
Mr. Alvord, tied to a $700000 bank robbery in New York, has been indicted on Si counts. The tone suggests he faces Sing Sing imprisonment as part of the impending sentence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Alvord
New York
Sing Sing
Looting Missionaries Follow Scriptural Injunction
A fragment notes that looting missionaries, if acting in accordance with scripture, did not let their left hands know what their right hands looted. The line hints at secrecy in theft amid religious rhetoric.
Boston Goes Democratic
The report notes Boston Massachusetts has shifted to Democratic alignment, and it likely won t spark a rise in Republican support in Lincoln Nebraska, suggesting political trends remain localized and uneven across states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Mass
Lincoln
Neb
Michigan enters third extra session under Governor Pingree
The third extra session of the Michigan legislature called by Governor Pingree is underway. Critics say Michigan has too much legislature and too much Pingree.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
Pingree
Football Casualties in 1900 See Nine Killed Fifty Wounded
The list records nine deaths and fifty injuries from football in 1900. Reform efforts reduce rough play and turn the sport toward a gentler, more ladylike pastime.
Santa Fe Trains Resume Leaving Open System Questions
With the resumption of passenger trains, it becomes evident that Santa Fe operators are not operating the entire Santa Fe system. The remark hints at inconsistencies in coverage and service scope as services restart.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Fe
Li Hung ChangVisits General Chaffee in Stated Visit
Dispatches note Li Hung Chang paid a friendly visit to General Chaffee on Monday. The reports omit the agreed limit and whether straights counted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Li Hung Changs
Chaffee
General Miles and his horse misinterpreted a trick
A fragment suggests General Miles may have misread his horse’s rearing gesture as a trick performed by the general himself. The sentence hints at a humorous or uncertain incident without clear details or outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miles
Li Hung Chang Remains Active in Chinese Affairs
The article notes Li Hung Chang continues to steer Chinese policy as editor of the latest edition, maintaining influence despite reduced visibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Li Hung Chang
Wage Cut Affects 7000 at Pennsylvania Steel Plant
The Philadelphia Record reports a ten percent wage reduction at Pennsylvania Steel Company in Steelton, effective January 1. Officials and day laborers receive the same cut, coming as living costs are high and amid political criticism of timing after the election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Pennsylvania Steel Company
Steelton
President Aims for Peaceful Policy
The Baltimore Sun notes the president intends to pursue a peaceful policy, signaling a shift in tone amid wartime pressures as officials seek diplomatic avenues and targeted domestic reforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Baltimore Sun
Scepter of Peace Concealed Under Iron Hand Raises War Powers Question
A narrator argues that peaceful policy signs are lacking and the president seeks discretionary military powers to swing toward war. The piece questions the administration's aim for a world power status and critiques current signals of peace.
Oscar Wilde’s Bright Light Dies Quietly in Tribune Tribute
The Sioux City Tribune notes Oscar Wilde’s talent and dissipations, saying his downfall drew little comment and no sorrow. It argues his personal conduct would still shock today, regardless of his era, and muses on whether the world is improving or merely learning to blush.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Sioux City Tribune
Oscar Wilde
Halting Army Favoritism Demands Justice Over Favoritism
The Philadelphia Times argues that army favoritism has demoralized service and that the Shafters and the Kagans must be treated by the lines of justice. It urges discipline and equal standards as the nation plans a larger army.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Philadelphia Times
Turkey to pay Cramps 250000 for cruiser indemnity
The Buffalo Courier notes Turkey must pay the firm Cramps 250000 for a cruiser, with 29000 of that sum due to the United States as indemnity for Armenian outrages. The piece questions who authorized Cramps to act as government collectors, calling the settlement undignified and absurd.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo Courier
Turkey
United States
Epistle of officials and legends across nations
Bishop Peterkin to oversee Episcopal work in Porto Rico with an official January tour. H C Frick donates estate to Kingsley Home in Pittsburg formerly owned by Maj. F E Montooth. Von Moltke autographs include a King Ludwig II poem. Lodge arrives in tweed as Senate attire shocks. Czar presents diamond swords to Admiral Alexeieff and General Grodekoff for campaigns. Ali Ferrouh Bey may stay in Washington for health reasons, seeks transfer. General Fitz-John Porter requests delaying monument until after death and placement in Haven Park. King George of Greece keeps a bullet from an assassination attempt in his watch charm, deeming it protective.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peterkin
West Virginia
Episcopal Church
Porto Rico
Island
Fitz-John Porter
Portsmouth
N. H
R. H. Eddy
Haven Park
General Porter
Two Investigations In Progress At War Department
Washington reports the War Department will pursue its own inquiry into Cadet Booze via a board headed by Major General Brooke. A separate House inquiry, through a special committee, will also begin work tomorrow on an independent track.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
War Department
House
Department
Brooke
Illinois Staats Zeitung Sold at Auction in Chicago
The Illinois Staats Zeitung was sold at auction to Mrs. Margherita Raster widow of Her man Raster former editor from 1867 to 1890. Bids reached 50 200 with a mortgage of 210 000. The sale leaves the firm reorganizing and promises no interruption to publication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Illinois Staats Zeitung
Margherita Raster
Herman Raster
Also Mentioned on This Page
Standard Publishing Company, Publishers and Proprietors
Canada
Mexico
Standard Block
Gat
Nn. W
Werner
Europe
Republican Party
Payne
Democratic Party
the Morrison Jury
Old England
Hades I
H. C. Frick
Kingsley Home Association of
Pittsburg
FE. A. Montooth
City
von Moltke
Cressan
Ludwig II
Bavaria
United States Senate
Henry Cabot Lodge
Alexeieff
Chili
Grodekoff
Manchuria
Ali Ferrouh Bey
George
Greece
Connell
Oxford Homespun
Our Toy Department
M. J. Connell Company
Owsley Block
Blutte
Rice, Fulton & Gold
Anaconda Copper Mining Co
xSx
Cor. Main and
Garasa” Butte
Cole’s Wood and Coal
Barney & Berry
California
P. J. Brophy & Co
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