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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Feb 10, 1908
Page
2
The Anaconda Standard lists the STANDARD PUBLISHING COMPANY and its offices, daily publication, and rates. It details branch offices, telephones, foreign advertising, and newsstand locations in multiple cities, providing a snapshot of the paper’s distribution network and contact points.
Monday reports review public reaction to Governor Touris resignation and health related retirement. Commentators debate immediate effects on leadership, Lieutenant Governor Norris succession, and political significance amid divided early polling. Local towns and voters weigh how the change may or may not alter state policy.
The national committee approved provisions for US participation in the Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition to be held next year at Seattle. Senator Carter urged Congress to fund the enterprise to boost the Far West. Alaska proved a strong investment after purchase, selling land for 7.2 million dollars in 1867. Early years saw little interest, but reports of huge gold finds in the Klondike sparked renewed attention and the belief Alaska would become a major mining frontier.
An editorial argues Alaska should be granted territorial government by Congress after statehood ambitions were blocked. It praises Alaska's wealth and contributions, noting surrounding states vie for its display at fairs while urging federal action to recognize permanent governance and potential benefits from a territorial arrangement.
A long feature argues that no recent Republican candidate shows a four year boom, citing Taft Hughes Cannon Knox and La Follette. It surveys past conventions from 1860s to 1880s, noting McKinley’s unusual first ballot nomination and the unpredictability of boom strength over time. The piece reflects on 1914 prospects and the nature of party support.
Reconstruction of Valparaiso proceeds slowly after a major earthquake five years ago. A recent U S Commission report notes limited industrial reforms and hints at influence from San Francisco and Chilean transit projects, with workers gradually adopting new methods.
A collection of humorous mishearings and garbled lines from newspapers and street chatter. Snappy quips about bookmakers hats mules and bargain sales appear, with names of papers like Washington Star Chicago News Philadelphia Inquirer and Cleveland Plain Dealer cited in lighthearted fashion.
A miscellany of notes covers Pomrll apple drink production in Germany with 5,000 bottles daily, dried apples imported from the United States, and a Maugheim factory's output. Other items cite secret votes, a financier’s death urging wisdom, microbes funded by a $5,000,000 bequest, and global labor data showing women dominate 80s in U S paper boxes. Disturbances include Turkish stamp sales for Damascus Beirut railway funds and population figures in Korea India Australia Canada and J arnland.
Fragmentary text references a country and a rate of 21 percent with mentions of April and percentages. Details are unreadable. core facts cannot be solidly determined from the provided excerpt.
A crowd gathered after a conspicuous scene near Broadway and Nontan Street. Two women known as Emich or Brown faced a disturbance charge at the saloon district. Bonds totaling $10 were posted, with fears of forfeiture if they fail to appear at today’s court session.
The Yellowstone Courier reports Governor Toote Sentos resigns due to ill health, effective April 1, with a long California sojourn planned. Norris may gain political prominence as the new acting governor, while tributes pour in for J Hennessy’s charitable leadership and state service.
From the Billings Gazette the resignation of Gov Joseph Toole will surprise Montanans though some insiders knew of his plan. Health issues, likely tied to his service to the state, forced retirement before term end. Montanans regret the pause in his influential leadership and hope climate might restore his health for a potential return.
Florence Roberts drew enthusiastic crowds at Broadway in Zina based on Wilkie Collins. The performance showcased her emotional intensity, especially in key scenes where she confronts deception, pleads with her rival, and endures the dawning exposure. Supporting players Helen Orr Daly and Thurlow Bergen complemented her strong portrayal as the impostor fights to maintain her standing and happiness.
The Smith Dry Company of Anaconda Mont offers Vinol as a cod liver tonic and blood builder. An illustrated display claims Vinol derives its medicinal power from fresh cod liver and iron, with a money back offer if not satisfied.
The Boukder Age Sentinel notes Daniel J Hennessy was loved by true men in life and mourned by the people of an entire locality after his passing. He is described as a noble, minor, kind and thoughtful figure.
The Montana Record marks Gov. J K Toole resignation with admiration and regret. It recalls his long Montana ties, service as public official and citizen, and hopes for his return in good health. The piece emphasizes his loyalty to Montana and desire for the state’s continued growth.
The death of D J Hennessy is described as a public calamity felt statewide from his hometown of Butte. He is praised for business genius and generous, loyal character, with a life of public and private service and no malice toward opponents.
Ohio voters prepare for county primaries to choose delegates to the Republican state convention. Taft backers expect near total gains in several counties, with legal fights brewing in Cuyahoga over control of party committees. Delegates from 21 congressional districts will be chosen Feb 14–17, while primaries in several districts occur next Tuesday.
D J Hennessy head of Hennessy Mer a ni company of Butte Montana dies suddenly on his way to church. A leading citizen, he shaped development in Livingston and the copper city with honorable business, social, and political life. Friends in Butte and Helena praise his exemplary character and public service.
John Mitehel resigns as president of the United Mine Workers of America. The article notes his effort to unite employers and workers, his ability to maintain good relations with operators, and the impact of his leadership on future coal mining relations.
Fergus County Democrat reports the death of Daniel J Hennessy in early first week of Montana. He was a leading merchant and progressive citizen who played a central role in the fierce political and commercial contests that shaped Butte for years. He left with clean hands and earned wide respect even from opponents. Butte and the state mourn his passing as expressions of regret spread.
The Forsyth Times notes Tack Londen has turned up safe and sound as admirers feared for his welfare. The piece comments on his public image, describing him as a strong writer despite controversial traits. Readers are assured he remains active in American literature.
The piece notes Taft's likely solid delegation in most districts with possible contests from Forzer supporters in the Sixth and Twenty-first districts. It highlights uncontested selections in the First, Second, Fourth, Fifth, Twelfth, and Sixteenth districts and warns that credential challenges could disrupt a solid Tal delegation if any contests arise.
A railway magnate's remark on a stock quotation sparks a fable like tale. He compares the symbol to a Turkish bashaw's dying wife and his plan to deck her in jewels so Death might choose her instead. The scene blends finance humor with a morbid parable.
A fragmented item references inspiration and memory from Chicago News sources. It hints at a recollection of someone likely to stand for a touch, noted in a brief wire-like aside. The text is cryptic and offers no clear event or identity beyond a general notion of inspiration.
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