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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Dec 19, 1901
Page
6
The Anaconda Standard lists publication information including pricing, mail rates, and circulation details. It notes offices in Butte Missoula and Great Falls with advertising rates, as well as Washington and Eastern bureaus and multiple newsstand locations across major cities.
The article portrays Maclay loudly defending his Schley verdict stance. It notes his post verdict newspaper takedown and claim of vindication while critics in the navy and Republicans doubt his conclusions. Maclay remains employed at the Brooklyn Navy Yard despite opposition.
The piece notes uncertainty over Marconi's Atlantic reach with claims of a possible signal from near his St John station and doubts whether the message crossed the ocean. It contrasts Marconi’s progress with persistent reliance on Morse code while touching on broader public curiosity about wireless advances.
The Ohio Republican split widens as Foraker and Hanna factions clash over control of the party. Hanna resists retirement amid a power struggle led by Cox of Cincinnati, with Taft emerging as a potential rival and Taft’s candidacy viewed as a hedge against Foraker.
Vague discussion of preventing Hanna's senate re-election is vigorously denied while the organization signals plans pointing toward defeat. With forces evenly divided, a temporary compromise appears likely and a chance for political peace may arise.
The piece denounces the defunct Maritime Canal company and its New Jersey successors for seeking U S acknowledgment and payment of worthless Nicaragua grants. It notes forfeited concessions, minimal local work, and a state department refusal, while tying the fight to Ohio politics as Hanna and Foraker face renewed Senate terms.
A Chicago clergyman Rev Albert Lazenby argues reducing marriages lowers divorces. He claims the cure is simple and extends to ending marriage entirely to stop divorce, using a blunt analogy about cutting off toes to prevent corns.
The Cincinnati Enquirer notes the St Louis Republic asking whether President Roosevelt would aid Senator Hanna or Governor Ralston in Ohio political peril. It suggests Roosevelt may need to consider avoiding a break with the era’s most direct and accomplished political operator.
The St. Louis Republic notes democracy’s sweeping win in Boston demonstrates that attempts to reorganize or disrupt the party lack factual support. The outcome reinforces party unity and signals waning influence for opposing factions.
An upbeat column in the Chicago Record-Herald notes signs the world is improving and mentions Jerry Simpson in a calmer tone, suggesting even hardened critics may accept progress. The piece frames optimism as a counter to persistent pessimism and calls for broader acknowledgment of positive trends.
A fragment from the Denver Republican notes an Indiana man is laughing himself to something unclear. The readable text hints at a humorous or puzzled situation but provides no full incident or outcome.
A line from the Philadelphia Leader and Chicago Post suggests a Beveridge presidential surge. The pieces imply future sweeping immigration/tariff actions targeting Filipinos after tariff enactment and railroads opposing the Isthmian canal project.
The Washington Post notes that historian Maclay argues for prize money equal to what Captain Chadwick would receive, framing his claim as a natural entitlement. The snippet contrasts two figures and hints at a dispute over rewards.
From the Memphis Commercial Appeal, Senator Foraker endorses Roosevelt in 14 and signals early support. He is described as sounding the alarm early in the political clash.
The lord chief justice of Ireland offered a $1.00 cap for a competition between the eights of England and Ireland to be rowed next July at Cork. A cast of varied notes follows from balloon crossing plans, memorials, royal expenditures, and political figures.
A New York Times discussion on the Dutch treat recalls a Dutch guest staying with a host. The guest, refined and wealthy, often pays for himself while the host quotes Dutch habits before a theater outing, illustrating different social norms about paying for drinks.
A visiting man from Amsterdam treats a host and his wife to light supper at a cafe with the bill settled by the host. The next day the guest’s debt is recalled, and the guest’s strange note about candy expenses emerges as a small moral puzzle in an odd social encounter.
A writer argues that fresh bread is not more injurious than stale bread if thoroughly masticated. He claims swallowing unchewed bread is the real danger, while proper chewing mixes with saliva to aid digestion. He cites dogs as a lesson in chewing and notes bread moisture differences under heat.
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