Anaconda Standard Publisher and Circulation Details
The Anaconda Standard lists publishers and contact details, subscription rates, and branch offices. It includes address blocks for the main office in Anaconda, Montana, and Missoula, plus foreign and local advertising offices in New York, Chicago, Kansas City, Minneapolis, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Pasadena, Denver, Salt Lake City, East Lake City, Spokane, Seattle, and Oregon News Co. distribution points.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Broadway
Thirty-eighth Street
Chicago
Auditorium Annex
P. O. News Co
Dearborn Street
Empire
Jackson and
Dearborn
Kansas City
Yuma News Co
Ninth and
Minneapolis
Kavanaugh
South Third Street
San Francisco
van Nese Avenue
Los Angeles
Amos
South Olive
Pasadena
Cal
Hornung
News de Denver
Seventeenth Street
Salt Lake City
Moon's
East Lake City
Rosenfeld & Hansons
Church Street
Kind’s
Twenty-ffth Street
Spokane
North Howard Street
John W. Graham & Co
Coma
Pacific Avenue
Seattle
International News Co
Oregon News Co
147Th Street
Ndard Publishing Company
Anaconda
Mont
Indiana Republicans Show Unity at Bloomington Love Feast
The Associated Press reports a biennial Indiana republican love feast in Indianapolis promoting Charles W. Fairbanks for president. Senator Beveridge presided and spoke. Governor Hanly praised Fairbanks in resolutions. Indiana remains hopeful he travels to Chicago next June with a solid delegation, though his convention role remains uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Indiana
Indianapolis
Charles W. Fairbanks
Ohio
Beveridge
Hanly
Congress Exempts Some States From Mine Labor Rule
The Standard reports inquiries about a new congress bill exempting mining claims from the $100 annual labor for 1907 affecting California Colorado Oregon South Dakota and Idaho. Montana is excluded per Senator Carter. House passage doubtful. Montana must continue work as usual.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Senate
California
Colorado
Oregon
South Dakota
Idaho
Carter
Montana
Flowers and Persian politics stir public concern
The piece argues florists charge excessive prices for flowers during holidays, noting carnations and American Beauty roses soar beyond fair value. It shifts to Persia where the shah's reforms clash with constitutionalists, with Russia and England wielding large influence and threatening the monarchy as external powers push the shah to act wisely or face exile.
Flower shops debate price fixing to boost profits
In this region since Christmas, florists consider pegging prices near earlier levels rather than current prohibitive rates. They may charge what they please, while the public retains the right to buy if desired.
Viborg manifesto sparks crackling Russia Finland debate
After Russia’s first duma dissolved, Viborg manifesto supporters faced arrest threats as czar approves action against its framers. Ivan Petrunkovich says the manifesto urged peaceful, educative aims and cited Western Europe rights defenses. The piece laments no uprising occurred and hints penalties may follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duma
Finland
Mexican
Siberia
Grand Ducal Party
Russia
Ivan Petrunkovich
First Duma
Zemstvo
Europe
Ivan
Frock Coat War Roils Congress Over Dress Code
A Washington Star feature notes Congress debates a frock coat ban as new members favor tweeds and colored ties. Leaders like Hobson and Bingham join dress reformers while others cling to black coats, with fashion rivalries spanning both houses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Richmond Pearson Hobson
Captain Hobson
Henry H. Bingham
House
General Bingham
Philadelphia
Unity After Election and Christmas Cheer
After the ballots, one party cheers victory while the other pledges to uphold dignity and do the right thing despite defeat. The piece urges coming together, praising God, joining the big bandwagon, and harmonizing as Christmas memories linger. It notes the strain of holiday costs and the value of Christmas cheer amid politics.
Notable Mentions Roundup of Personal Notes and Moves
Senator Jeff Davis of Arkansas keeps his campaign pledge to appear publicly. New $20 coins receive positive early reactions from viewers. Albert Ware Paine, the United States' oldest practicing lawyer, died in Bangor Maine at 95 after a long career since 1835. Jesse Livermore, famed market bettor, once earned 3 million dollars and now oversees 800,000 bales of cotton at 28. ten years ago he worked on a Boston broker’s floor. A Pullman car booster for Pedestrian Weston diverted most funds from a trip. A contest between muscular cheeks and legs ends with legs winning. A Brooklyn children’s museum attendant bitten by a Gila monster in October recovers as the monster nears death. the dog died. Hannis Taylor will present a memorial to Congress for Pelatiah Webster to advance data for a new chapter in constitutional history and to urge a monument honoring an American statesman and patriot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jeff Davis
Arkansas
Albert Ware Paine
United States
Bangor
Jesse J. Livermore
Wall Street
Boston
Weston
Children’s Museum
Bedford Park
Brooklyn
Hannis Taylor
Congress
Pelatiah Webster
Philadelphia
President Roosevelt Reads His Own Writings At Length
A passage notes that President Roosevelt surpasses Matthew Arnold in self referencing and cites his own writings, suggesting his messages this year are unusually lengthy and portentous due to this habit of self citation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Matthew Arnold
Garland
Roosevelt
Arnold
Political chatter on convention sites and Bryan candidacy
A collection of editorial snips notes Committeeman Mack’s error on meeting place of the Democratic convention and questions Bryan’s nomination. A gospel minister comments on coins with motto removal. The Washington Herald and Philadelphia Record reflect Republican steadiness and lack of opposition to Bryan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mack
Bryan
Indianapolis News
Mark
Philadelphia Record
A Coughing Plant Delights Drawing Rooms With Noise
A tropical plant with broad bean like fruit triggers an explosive cough when dust touches its leaf stomata. The cranky ornamental species swells its air chambers and fires a puff resembling a child’s cold cough, suitable for a drawing room mood amid visitors.
London Bishop's Dinner Tale About a Tobacco Loving Predecessor
At a Washington dinner the bishop of London told a story about Dr. Creighton, a former bishop, who rode a train with a small meek curate. The bishop recalled Creighton’s cigar habit and the curate’s humble reply about being sick if the bishop smoked.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Washington
Also Mentioned on This Page
Standard Publishing Company
Sunday Standard
Futte
East Broadway
Missoula
Higgins Avenue
W. J. Morton
Tising
New York
Brunswick Building
Fifth Avenue
Washington Street
Fairbanks
Shah
Persia
England
Turkey
Viborg
Walsh
Santa Claus
Florida
William J. Bryan
Christendom
Mr. Claus
Old Boreas
Admiral Brownson
Ananias Club
Ben Tillman
South Carolina
Ajax
Pine Knot
Foraker
Taft
Washington Star
Congressional
Newport
Thomas Cale
Alaska
Ollie James
Kentucky
J. Warren Keifer
Keifer
Wno
Keifers
James Eli Watson
Michael Edward Driscoll
Syracuse
N. Y
Cyrus Adams Sulloway
New Flampshire
Sulloway
James Tawney
Minnesota
Marocen
Julius Kahn
Labor Union Party
Kahn
Edwin Booth
Joe Jefferson
Ciara Morris
Bohemia
Mr. Kahn
Eugene Walter Leake
Jersey City
Butler Ames
Massachusetts
John Sharp Williams
Robert Minor Wallace
Wallace
Capitol
Rourke Cochran
Jonah Kuhlo Kalanianole
Honolulu
New Dress Reform Party
Tulio Larrinaga
Porto Rico
Samuel Guggenheim
Tom Platt
Tom Carter
Chauncey Depew
Mr Guggenheim
Tillman
J. Basinotelle,ou
Owsley Block
Butte
Montans
Rice & Fulton
Ind
Washington Herald
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