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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Dec 30, 1907
Page
2
The Anaconda Standard lists subscription rates and publication details. It provides postal and mailing information, office addresses in Anaconda and other cities, newsstand locations from New York to Seattle, and asks correspondents to address letters to the Standard Publishing Company in Anaconda, Montana.
The article argues copper remains essential for global growth despite price lows. It notes Butte's copper deposits persist and mining will continue, though future profits hinge on market demand. Other camps fail to rival Butte, and even amid national industrial slowdowns, Butte can sustain trade by copper needs.
A New York claimant claims a historic debt backed by the Tallon banking house of Terurel dates back to the wars between England and France. The bill allegedly bears enormous compound interest and is said to surpass the wealth of the world, with interest due yearly since a distant period. The matter centers on alleged financing of campaigns for Edward J. Hing and the pursuit of repayment.
The article discusses financial troubles with a claimant named Allee Bustaphien who could clear debts if funds were available, and then shifts to New York sky scrapers. It cites fireproof concerns about sky service structures and alarms a feared blaze in the Tower section, predicting a massive conflagration.
The article critiques Secretary Taft’s remarks on the Philippine question and tariffs. It argues that while Filipinos deserve education and self government, U.S. tariff policies harm their prospects by restricting island products and keeping them dependent, urging a shift to freer trade to aid independence and development.
Independent voters and party editors debated Peter Porter’s status as a Republican ally after the Western New York district split in the House. Cannon finally assigned Porter to a Republican committee, though some publications noted his tentative alignment with other factions. The incident sparked jokes about his influence and parliamentary assignments.
A small Idaho house on Christmas Eve is torn by a forest fire caused by a falling log from a forest work site on a mountain slope. The crash wakes children as flames threaten the home and force a dramatic escape, with woodmen rushing to control the blaze.
In a tale of hardship, Mle Qsit and a mother encounter destruction but receive aid as woodsmen return with money and rebuild. A family wagon ride leads to a warm Christmas Eve, with a radiant glow and grateful cheers as children celebrate a hopeful morning. The scene ends with a bridge of generosity turning Santa Claus-like miracles into reality.
A garbled 19th century marching song praising the Union army campaign from Atlanta toward the sea. It envisions loyal Georgians and allied states joining the cause, urging a new order, and celebrating emancipation with a rousing chorus and national pride.
From the Kullspell Bee, a critical notice on coal mine accidents in the United States. It argues many deaths arise from miners' faults and careless practices, yet calls for competent government action to balance rising paternalism with safety measures and preventive oversight. The piece contrasts U.S. fatality rates with Europe and stresses the need for stronger protections.
A fragmentary moral note warns that envy fuels greed and urges gratitude for what one has while recognizing others suffer. It counsels humility and charity, urging the reader to avoid pride and to help those less fortunate as lasting guidance.
Miles City Independent defends Fort Keogh and Keogh Reservation against Carter plan to open lands to settlement. Editor questions editorial claims, asserts Carter’s plan misrepresented, and urges rapid clarifications before the Senate committee considering opening the reservation.
A fragmentary local item reports Poon Buck and the Boyeman Republican Courier amid poor luck. It mentions labor union threats, a jury panel arrest for attempted bribery, and judges pursuing union influence and conspiracies, with odd phrasing and unclear names.
The Christmas edition of the Ama conda Stantard is hailed as a credit to printers and news writers. It features strong write-ups on Montana, with sections on Gallatin valley and advertising appeal, reflecting generous coverage by the state’s best newspapers.
A collage of humorous misquotations and wry remarks from various newspapers features snippets about dining manners age, honesty, and public opinion. The fragmentary quotes showcase editorial whimsy and cultural mores, with sly nods to perseverance, toast ceremonies, and mockery of pretension.
A archaic, damaged notice urges resilience against self pity. It warns that dwelling on weakness harms moral fiber, erodes industry, and dulls hope, leaving a nerveless, irritable person who fails at life and harms those around them.
Description of a green tinted portable shooting box used by a royal sportsman to stalk tigers in the jungle. It is heavily fortified with barred windows and portholes every three feet, furnished with sofas, desks, chairs, a Persian floor covering, disassembled for rail shipment, and hauled by elephants into the jungle. The box is designed to approach the animals, though tigers in the area have grown wary.
Prad Columbus Oils reports Boardman Carnes, a well known minstrel and business manager to the Al G. Fitldy minstrel troupe, died today at Point Pierce, West Virginia, aged 54. The obituary notes his long career and leadership roles with the group.
Sheriff Charles Henderson brings back no prisoner from Canada after Von Klootwyk alias J Perry resisted extradition and was sent to a rock pile in Lethbridge. Canadian authorities promise deportation once time is served. The case hinges on requisition papers and cross border legal maneuvers involving Butte and Silver Bow County.
Chicago December 2 The railroad labor talks with leading rail executives and medical professionals conclude with a decision to defer demand for a general substitute of wages and working conditions. The executive committee completed its voting and pronounced the stance after extensive discussions.
A meeting of the Central Federation union discussed immediate actions by its executive committee to address high unemployment. Leaders planned to urge government relief and outline next steps at a forthcoming session.
Delegates warned that unemployment was three or four times higher than official figures and urged measures. They called for keeping warehouses open, relief for the poor, and government support to provide work and wages.
Pascal Berjanresu, a 14 year inventor, demonstrated a new telephotography apparatus before the postmaster general and others. He claims the system works over wireless or standard telegraph wires, transmitting pictures across the hall and potentially between New York and Paris, with distance not affecting effectiveness.
Reported marriage of Deputy George M. Wheeler, clerk to Sheriff Henderson, to an old schoolmate, kept secret until now. Wheeler expected home from Minneapolis with his bride to a warm reception in Uniontown as coworkers reflect on his popularity and the secrecy surrounding the wedding.
Frank O’Leary, 23, was knocked unconscious by a falling rock in the Leonsra shaft at Murray’s hospital yesterday. The skull was not fractured but he has a long gash and facial lacerations. He remains weak from shock and concussion and is out of danger.
A fragment from a Washington crowd describes William Jennings Bryan claiming he can separate religion from politics. The report notes audience confusion as a Maryland farmer mishears Bryan and questions why his speech on “The Faith of Peace” omits discussion of prices.
Georgia begins enforcement of a drastic prohibition law effective January. It bans keeping or giving alcohol in white places and taxes clubs $500 for lockers. Anticipated closures raise property and tax impact. up to 10,000 jobs may be lost statewide as saloons close. Local clubs vow resistance while breweries pivot to soft drinks. Governor Smith discusses funding for public schools amid tax shifts.
A statewide evangelistic drive in Kansas will spread the slogan Kansas for Christ across all counties next year. Hundreds of ministers and prominent evangelists will lead revivals over a year to show what can be achieved through coordinated religious effort under Rev. William Edward Biederwolf’s leadership.
Spanker Cannon District Attorney Joseph B Keeling and Thomas K Niedringhaus former Missouri Republican chairman held a late night conference at the Planters hotel in Indianapolis with Cannon arriving and not registering at the hotel Keeling registering from Chicago. Purpose of the conference was not divulged as participants began to speak.
New York December 2 record breaking shipments of American agricultural machinery and supplies are set for export to wartime needs. Six large steamships have been chartered to transport farming gear and related items, with much directed to Siberia over the next four months.
A storm moves across Amaba and Dec. UA to Nebraska and western towns, affecting parts of Roum Dakota and Patwta. The Missouri valley may see up to four inches of snow. Temperature forecasts show cold air with biting wind in places.
In Hamburg on December 28 the Trans-Atlantic Fire Insurance company votes to liquidate as more than half its capital was lost in the San Francisco fire and earthquake disaster.
Gavertar Sparks, despite his name, falls in a hard throw and fight in the real situation at Galdheld, Billings Gazette reports.
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