Publication details appear for Anaconda Standard publisher
The text lists PUBLISHING COMPANY publishers and proprietors as registered in Anaconda with postal notice status. It mentions rates, distribution to newsstands outside Montana, and several city agents and addresses in New York Detroit Chicago St Paul Kansas City San Francisco Salt Lake Portland and others. It reads like an archival note on newspaper distribution and office locations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Hotaling
Park Row
Portland
O'Mara News Co
Sporaneionn
W. Graham Co
Rochester
Afvin
Kelly
Main
Zumbro
Son
Thaw Bail Commission Formed as Case Proceeds
Harry Thaw spends Christmas in New Hampshire while a commission is set to assess his current condition and the safety of granting bail. The panel will not retry insanity questions but determine if liberty under bail is safe, with Matteawan commitment likely unresolved. Thaw's lawyers continue to delay Matteawan custody.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Thaw
New Hampshire
Matteawan
Thaw
The
Cincinnati Enquirer
Union | Suit
Blut
Rabbit
Politien
AGUS OF PRESIDENTS AND AGE OF POTENTIAL CANDIDATES
The piece notes Senator Root as a potential Republican nominee and argues age as a factor. It recalls old presidents like William Henry Harrison and cites Roosevelt as the youngest at 42. It mentions Pierce, Grant, Garfield, and Cleveland as younger at inauguration and projects Progen Wilson reaching 57 on Sunday, with general age averages around 60.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roota
Repubean Party
Root
William Henry Harrison
Roosevelt
Pierce
Grant
Garfield
Cleveland
Progen Wilson
Real Facts in Mexico From Brooklyn Eagle
Jans Chambers cites a friend of life and a captain in the regular army returning from an in depth Mexico survey. He asserts that several top US junior officers have traveled the country to study the crisis and risk their lives for an accurate view. Chambers claims information has not been made public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jans Chambers
Brooklyn Eagle
Lfe
United States
Mexico
Chambers
United States Army
Mr. Chambers
Republic
Philippines
Progressive Republicans Split and Taft Era Telephony Debate
The article outlines tensions within the Republican Party as progressives split over reorganization by the national committee and calls for unity. It notes varied opinions on the olive branch while Senator Jones supports rejoining the party. It discusses speculation on President Wilson and Burleson regarding government telegraph ownership and cites historical views by Hitchcock and Taft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican National Committee
Republican Committee
Senator Jones
Washington
Wilson
Burleson
Hitchcock
Taft
Emerson urges narrow gauge for Alaska railways
Harrington Emerson of New York, eminent engineer, condemns the plan to spend 35 million dollars on two standard gauge trunk railways into Alaska. He favors cheaper narrow gauge lines, arguing 10 thousand dollars per mile versus 100 thousand per mile, and says interior Alaska needs affordable transport for a small population.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrington Emerson
New York
Alaska
Emerson
Year end reflections and political economy mix in miscellany
A garbled survey of 1913 to 1914 notes, with references to Congress, economy aims, and party dynamics. It mentions the Democrats seeking to retain control, aiming for economy as a campaign hinge, plus various holiday fragments and a Christmas tale about Santa Claus and Grandpa, ending with a line attributed to Harry G. Burns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tate
House
Congress
Senate
Intellectual Cocktails and the Case for Unfiltered Light
A writer questions church stained glass and denominational filtering of light and truth. They imagine a sunlit church built of plate glass and rail at ideas, mocking religious gatekeeping while yearning for open air and sunlight.
Fragmented quotes from Cincinnati Enquirer column
A garbled column raises miscellaneous thoughts on social morality, employment, insurance, religion, and gossip. It riffs on alchemy jokes, personal flaws, and public life, mentioning taxes on life insurance and the lure of work. The piece blends quips and stray observations without a single coherent narrative.
Arkansas Crew Wins 12 Inch Gun Record at Sea
Seventy four sailors of No 4 turret on the battleship Arkansas earned new “It” insignia after setting world records for six hits from six shots in both fifty seven and eighty three seconds during target practice off Virginia Capes. The feat followed a Mediterranean cruise and paired with the fleet’s return to New York. Lieutenant J H Ingram commanded the drill while Captain Roy Smith supervised the sea test.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arkansas
Navy Yard
New York
Mediterranean
Ptain Roy SM
Ered
Motor Aphemia and the Wandering Spouse
A fragment discusses motor aphemia described as an impulse to keep going, likened to wanderlust. It notes wives may use the idea as an alibi for stay away husbands while questioning the destination of such unrooted motion. The piece contrasts older terms with modern phrasing and hints at social judgment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dong
Iain
Press quotes and barber banter mix in political scraps
A collage of quotes from newspapers and a barber's quip lightens political talk. Rival candidates trade jabs amid graft chatter while a humorous tale recalls General Washington and a pharmacist’s sulphur bottle anecdote in a St Louis Globe Democrat collage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Jobin
Hennessy
Old Hoss
St Louis Globe-Democrat
Short Stories and Clever Misprints From Banquet Tales
A collection of humorous anecdotes from a recent banquet recounts mishaps and wordplay. One tale describes a man waking in darkness misplacing trousers, another notes a ship captain exaggerating a stowaway. Civil War veteran Col W Gnenuey objects to being called general amid patriotic reminiscences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. G. Nenuey
Cooper
New York
George Washington
The Cost of Living Satire by Walt Mason
A verse by Walt Mason critiques rising costs through humorous contrasts. It ridicules fat figures blaming price hikes while consuming plenty, noting clubmen and diners complain yet keep luxuries. The poem mocks those who denounce inflation but profit from it.
Wit and whimsy mix in humorous day excerpts
A collage of playful quips and cartoons from period columns. Jests about dogs, memory slips, shopkeepers, pessimists, and chauffeurs echo a lighthearted slice of life. Included are pithy asides and social witticisms from urban daily conversations.
Sweden's oldest copper mine reveals 800 years of work
The article notes Kopparberget, claimed as the oldest copper mine in Sweden, with continuous operation for nearly eight centuries. It highlights historical figures and the enduring copper production that shaped regional industry and heritage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adivess Sno
Sweden
Also Mentioned on This Page
Anaconda
Npa
Pany Publishers
Postotice
Uy and
Sontag
Ana
Butte
Bedependen
KS Win
Morlon
Maer Foren
Finn Avenue
Chisige Omer Tribune
Bollaine
Mon‘tana
JAN General Business
Pany Ameontia Mont
Turday
Ims
AGUS
Ee Pena
Panama
Panamother
Eteengeoe
Claus
Santa Claus
Grandpa
Santa
Harry G. Burns
DR. Frank Crank
Luke M
Luke
Heer
Elent
Aera
Spirit of the Press
Indianapolis News
Milwaukee
Cip Castro
Em Pankhurst
Washington Post
Stick
Columbia State
John Lind
Boston
Transcript
Arate
Mugwente
Seminittee
Fela
General Washington
George
Chicago
Uience
Crator
Benjamin F. Snively
Indiana
Smith
Philadelphia ‘Telegraph
Ocean
Uners
Lippincott
Walt Mason
Bobby
Narrassett
Hobbs
Boston Transcript
Becker
Owsley Block
Mont
Bali Ize Rice, Fulton & May
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