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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Dec 20, 1900
Page
6
Public notice lists subscription rates for the Anaconda Standard. Rates shown include Daily and Sunday at various terms with prices in dollars. Reader details include post office distribution and billing notes for United States Canada and Mexico.
Main Office-Standard Block Anaconda telephone numbers for business and editorial rooms. The Standard has branch offices at Butte Missoula and Great Falls with advertising rates on application Washington Bureau Ul Gst NW. Newsstands Chicago San Francisco Denver Salt Lake City and Salt Lake. All letters to Standard Publishing Co Anaconda Mont.
The Anaconda Standard reports its six month daily and Sunday average circulation ending June 30, 1900 is 11,722, sa cr totaling more than all other Montana newspapers combined. The brief note touts the paper as Montana’s leading publication.
Sixteen pages with New York society ladies gathering at the Waldorf Astoria for a charity ouchre game. A Brookyln participant reportedly cheated to win the grand piano, triggering recriminations as the event ends amid sensational charges and cries of slander.
The piece portrays a heated political feud in Montana with Hon. W. F. Sanders and Hon. O. F. Goddard backing their chief rival Carter. It recounts past slings and current endorsements, citing editorial support and public calls to oust Carter, while praising Goddard's steadfast party loyalty and urging hope for reform.
Report from the war front says Knox abandoned pursuit of De Wet as 3,000 Boers crossed into Cape Colony and De Wet with about 2,400 men moves near Ladybrand. Chamberlain resists peace ideas while Kruger gains sympathy in Amsterdam where he proclaims invaders are ten to one but relies on divine aid.
A noted wartime quote attributes Providence to favor the side with the strongest fighting force. The line underscores the belief that momentum and resource advantage decide battles.
The piece mocks festive propaganda around Field Marshal von Waldersee amid reports of brutality in China and Africa. It notes discontent in armies, celebrates Kaiser Wilhelm, and lampoons Christmas triumphalism with biting irony. It references Novoe Vremya and Associated Press commentary on wartime cruelty.
The piece recalls General Chaffee protesting looting by German and French troops in Chinese-held territory. Von Waldersee replies, a luncheon follows, and Washington regrets Chaffee’s forceful language. Rumors say Chaffee will be sent to Manila, with von Waldersee accused of tolerating plunder. The world poised for a sweeping century’s end celebration.
The Montana legislature is urged to back elk protection measures. Colorado Springs lodge reports elk poaching for teeth, valued at 25 dollars a pair, and calls on all lodges to abstain from wearing or trading elk teeth to curb the practice.
A Montana resident expresses a hopeful wish for a foot of snow to fall by Christmas praising the festive scene and seasonal cheer. The note emphasizes white Christmas imagery and rural winter ambiance.
A report notes England shifts focus from war to commemorating the century’s close with public festivities and national reflection. Officials urge restraint and unity as communities plan ceremonies and parades.
The vessel is prepared to be refitted for gambling on the high seas, a setup that could tempt a man to ruin his fortune.
In preparing a list of the ten greatest books of the century many critics overlook the Hon. W A Clark's check book as a humorous nod to his influence on literary culture.
A line from a West Point cadet warns that some men may perjure themselves on a difficult occasion. The remark reflects ethical doubt about honesty under pressure and duty in military life.
The Filipinos press the battle but struggle to match the Moors, though their greater numbers may prolong the engagement and endurance of the fight.
The article notes England delaying thanksgiving services in honor of Lord Roberts until the war ends, illustrating a cautious wartime approach. It highlights adherence to a policy of prioritizing the broader war effort over ceremonial events.
In Albany New York a baby has been reported to be born with teeth signaling a remarkable generation milestone. The rare condition showcases the new generation achieving a notable dental oddity.
England reports added distress as the London Sun faces criticism over its editing style described as how Jesus would have done it. The remark reflects debate over journalistic approach and moral framing in media.
The Hon Paul Kruger is pleased to discover Amsterdam extending him a fine quality of glad hand as he visits the city.
The article portrays Field Marshal von Walder as firmly committed to striking at an adversary already weakened. It emphasizes resolve to press advantages and pursue decisive measures against the foe.
Ke L Godkin argues that public shock at war reveals ignorance about war’s nature and duration. He critiques clerical support for killing in war, calls for honest prayers that acknowledge brutal realities, and urges preaching toward peace rather than glorifying conflict.
Washington Post report states Young Booz died from ulceration and tuberculosis of the throat after hazing. West Point officials deny knowledge of the events and absolve themselves, while family doctors cite illness and suffering as causes. Superintendent Mills insists no wrongdoing occurred.
The editor of Burke's Peerage says he gets more questions from the United States about precedence than from England. He notes Americans profess equality while secretly cherishing rank and distinctions, dismissing the idea that no man is better than another.
The article argues the ship subsidy wastes public funds and diverts money to private profit. It contends owners and builders have no claim to such contributions and that subsidies for wheat, steel, iron, or buildings would be fairer and less prone to abuse. It calls for opening world ship markets to American buyers as the proper path.
The San Francisco Chronicle argues no senator should back a measure that rests on the claim American vessel owners cannot compete with foreigners if it allows cheap Chinese and Japanese crews. It says Americans will tax themselves to help workers but reject legislation serving only investors.
From the New York World the piece argues two facts condemn the subsidy grab. Our shipyards have worked at full capacity without subsidies and steel ships can be built cheaper domestically, with mills sending steel plates to Europe for use in foreign shipyards.
In the Peoria Herald Transcript readers are told that the chances of players such as Tanner Cullom and Hitt are being discussed and their movements are noted as part of team plans.
The passage urges keeping an eye on Uncle Joe as a foxy figure like Dom Shelby M. Cullom with Mr. Yates as ally, praising his fitness for office, credit to the state, and noting no John R. Tanner shadowing him. It urges vigilance and support for Uncle Joe.
The Washington Times reports Charles P. Fagan was restored to his post as commissary general after a court martial had him dismissed. President McKinley commuted the sentence to five years on full pay with a year’s holiday and allowed wearing his former rank. The piece condemns the presidential action as a grave outrage.
The Philadelphia Times laments the floodtide of society events and the harsh demands on young men and women. It notes lavish entertainments push others to overspend and sacrifice home comforts to endure the social season.
The New York Herald reports opposition to abolishing the Army canteen in the latest army bill. Supporters in the House pushed the measure amid zealots, while officers report canteens boost discipline, comradeship, sobriety, and health among soldiers.
The Dubuque Herald argues a provision of the Hay Pauncefote treaty prevents U S pursuit for 24 hours if an enemy vessel enters the canal. It warns the pact could wreck Isthmian traffic, force relinquishing belligerent rights, and leave the canal open to adversaries.
The Omaha World-Herald reports Mr. McKinley confident Congress will pass proper trust laws. The trusts echo agreement, believing they will obtain the legislation they have paid for.
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