Burscription rates and office addresses for The Standard
The Anaconda Standard lists subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions, monthly and yearly, with payments in advance. It provides multiple branch offices including Anaconda main office, New York, Chicago, Minneapolis, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Denver, Salt Lake City, Ogden, Spokane, Seattle, and Portland, plus distribution points and newsstands across major cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Hotnitays
Hroade Way
Chicago
Auditorium Apnex
P.O. News Co
Dearborn Wheat
Empire News
South
Ezel Comer Jackson
Dearborn
Kansan City
Ninth and
Malo
Bavaneveht
Montana Teachers Convention Opens in Missoula
In Missoula the Montana teachers hold a convention discussing topics related to education. The Garden City hosts a cordial welcome and support for the profession as Montana public schools maintain an enviable reputation. Representatives from Missoula and the state advocate unreserved backing from citizens and authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missoula
Montinla
Garden
Afontana da Justy
Elen
Etriven
Tesulta
Maniana
A Royal Grafters Visit and Congo Annexation Scheme
The aged Belgian king's proposed U S visit for studying institutions and exploiting Congo rights provokes graft concerns. A crown domain plan would yield rubber-rich land, funding a self supporting chain, but parliamentary opposition weakens the king's graft prospects amid Belgian doubts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Congo Free State
Leopold
Greater New York
Belgum
Conca
Jappeld
Belgialy Partkiareni
Congo Airea
Cid Teppelé
Belgium
Printers Demand More Paper for Ohio Penitentiary News
Union printers across the country report a shortage of paper in Ohio affecting the state penitentiary press. The Telegraphical Journal notes officials faced delays as prisoners await updates, revealing a broader strain on printing resources and institutional communications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
State
Tor
Goiter
Prison reports show two competent union printers amid many nonunion workers
An official report from a state prison notes only six printers remain on duty, two of them union members. The rest are nonunion or “fal” printers. The staff describes the skilled printers as scarce, with many resigned or moved elsewhere, while nonunion workers outnumber them and ministers of the gospel are the smallest group.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ible Wan
Ite
Beaveo
International Typographical Union
Xosnel
Micro
Dhe
Wade
Smith
Moral conflict and scandal swirl in Montana society
A fragmentary column surveys a district characterized by gossip and moral debate. It contrasts a booster girl’s alleged vanity with calls for honest conduct, notes economic shocks like a Chicago car wreck, and touches on national politics, labor, and holiday gloom as seen through Denver and Montana lenses.
Captain Kulp Guilty Says A Court Martial
The court martial trying Captain Kulp of Company GB found him guilty of failing to stop a prize fight on the night of November 4. The court held he may not have intentionally disregarded orders from Adjutant General Thrift but recommended punishment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dee Melhys Dee
Kulp
Company GB
Addutant
Hritt
Mines Close on Jan 1 at Silver King Daly West Centron
Salt Lake City December 27 The Silver King Centron and Daly West mines near Party promise to close January 1 as directors review operations. About a thousand workers will be dismissed due to low lead and silver prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salt Lake Cis
Siiver King, Centron
Daly West
Wit
An Impression of New York in Four Social Layers
The piece outlines Willan Archer's view of New York as stratified into four groups the wedmens and etrap-hangers the immigrant sediment the longshore and yellow men the middle class intellectuals and the plutocrats It notes the rising influence of Jewish immigrants and the role of intellectuals in social reform education and media while contrasting coastal class divisions and urban life across strata
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Willan Archer
London Tribune
East Side
South
Pexion
Sollantis
Gorkt
Atlantic
England
America
Hiss
Mae
Tie Democracy
Republic
Wells
Greater
Jerusalem
Fiero
Tsk
Wealth and intellect blur in pursuit of social duty
The piece argues that the line between intellectuals and plutocrats softens as educated elites and extremely rich individuals alike fund public causes. It cites Carnegie’s trust fund approach and notes many plutocrats redirect wealth to society, reflecting a growing view that private business and private wealth are part of a shared civilization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carnegie
Raiders of cattle and sheep by Colorado Ute Indians
Governor John C. Cutler reports bands of Colorado Ute Indians raiding cattlemen in Southern Utah. One incident near Verdure, San Juan County, led to cowboys retreating after rifles forced them to abandon cattle. Rangers and officials plan to raise the issue with Washington authorities under Indian affairs rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Balt Lake
Colorado
Canyon
Gutler
Washington
Commissioner of Indian Affairs
Tah
Eugene Francis Dies at Hotel After Heart Failure
Lewistown December 22 Chief mechanic Eugene Francis of Barnes King Kendal died at 2 PM in a hotel. He served in numerous inlining camps and with the Seventh Cavalry during the Nez Perce war, earning an excellent campaign record. He was about 50 years old.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewistown
Eugene Francis
Barnes King
Kendal
Francis
Thut
Steve Adams Released Then Re-arrested in 1904 Murder Case
Spokan, Washington, December 27. Steve Adams, tried twice for the murder of Fred Tyler, who was then held in Rathdrum, was recharged and immediately rearrested by Sheriff Pitmatrick of Tellurete, Colorado, for the murder of Arthur Colling in 1904. He will be taken to Colorado at once.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tolios
Jagane
Japan
United States
Washington
Germany
Treut Brith
Bert Ey Tong
Russia
Vir TV
Playera
Montana
Spokann
Wash
Steve Adeama
Fred Tyler
Rathdrmm
Pitmatrick
Tellueite
Coto
Arthur Colling
Colorade
Onte
Vicissitudes of the Fat and the Uncovered Head
The text traces head covering practices from ancient to modern times, noting Greek travelers often went bareheaded while slaves and workers wore caps as a sign of servitude. It cites a gradual shift toward hats and the social disdain for uncovered heads, with English customs mentioned as evolving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Folling
St. Clement
Calis
London
England
Arly
Evolution of Hats From Medieval to Modern Fashion
A survey traces hat styles across centuries, noting men’s hoods, turbans, and flat caps giving way to broad brims and cocked hats. It cites Tudor and Elizabethan phases, the shift to three cornered hats, and later 18th century near modern beavers, while laments the rise of female hat prominence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
John Welles
Blow
Chaucer
Stow
Valedyke
England
Paris
Arithmetic lesson at Garfied school prompts wrong answer
A Kansas City Star note recalls a primary class where a teacher asked how many pencils a student had with one in each hand. A pupil answered two, then a debate ensued on the proper phrasing while a student confidently suggested how she should have said it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Ana
Caleage
Aidianapolis
Eamaime
Garfieid
Helen
James
Mike
Jimmie
Kansas City Star
Colton Securities Found in Bank Vaults Not In California
Stocks and bonds from the Colton estate were discovered back in the vaults of the California Safe Deposit and Trust Company in San Francisco. Investigators say the missing securities were never out of custody and were concealed in the bank, prompting indictments against J Datzell Brown and Walter Bartault for embezzlement and unlawful state escape.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Colton
California
California Safe Deposit and Trust Company
Bet
Hat “J. Datzell Brown
Walter Bartault
Princinal
London
New York City
Hts
Sterling Point
Bartnett Questioned Before Grand Jury in San Francisco
In San Francisco on December 27, indicted banker Bartnett testified before the grand jury about missing assets at the California Safe Poposte and Trust company. He had sought permission to retestify to testify again. His wife Bore nott denied knowledge of the bank’s affairs. No indictments were returned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Bartnet
California Safe Poposte and Trust Company
Hartnatt
Seftle
Borenott
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tandard Publishing Company, Publiators and Proprietors
Sunday Standard
Bulte
East Brosdway
Higgins Avenue
Morton
Brunswick
Caraga
Weekington Street
Denver
Salt Lake City
Moon's
Lake City
Roornvild & Han Ron
Church Street
Oxden
King's
Spokane
North Howard
John W. Graham & Co
Tycomne
Pacific Avenue
Seattle
Soule
International News Co
Portland
Oregon News Co
Bixth Street
Byandard Publishing Company
Anaconda
Mont
Chilyall
Hugues
Cubisstuastide
New York County Republican Committee
Hughes
Roosevelt
Manl
Patterson
The
Denver News
Bonfila
Denver Post
Forty Second Street Air Broadway
Lilly
Tan
Tommy
Oklahoma City
Rut Fun
Taft
Sepalpr Foraker
Oecause
Chistinad
Silencn
Congress
Fsgorine i
Moniana
Ti le
Louisville
Ientichy
Kleking
He Buckel
Pene On Earth
Bood
Hewspiger Ten
Social Service
Henry James
T. W. Lawson
Dunia
Uneeda Biscuit
National Biscuit Company
Steve Adams
SEY
Black Butte
Nortaso
Rice & Fulton
Ind
Fin Colton
Queer Discovery
Cook
Lim
Fenmit
Thien
Bartnett
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