This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 07, 1902
Page
23
The Anaconda Standard lists publication details including pricing for daily and Sunday editions, rates for shorter periods, and foreign postage. It notes branch offices in Butte, Missoula, and Great Falls, plus various U S and international addresses and distribution points.
The city council heard figures claiming $16 500 to ready the park for use and $2 000 yearly for maintenance. The editorial warns the gift could become a white elephant and urges the city to avoid the park project, proposing $5 500 for initial work and about $600–$800 yearly upkeep instead to keep the tract safe and presentable.
The doctor reports that after the procedure patients displayed surprise and intelligence in their faces, eye movements and attempts to speak, ending in a deep faint. He notes death did not occur instantly but almost immediately in syncope, with none under narcotics.
The Journal depicts Manila as a rebellious center under martial law with fear among residents and distrust in civil government. It condemns pacification as reliant on force, warns of rising taxation provoking unrest, and notes corruption and coercion in governing the islands. The piece cites near 400 million dollars charged to benevolent assimilation.
The article argues that General Miles faced an improper reprimand by Secretary Root over the Schley case and a public press reveal. It claims civilians condemn Root’s action and cites Army and Navy Journal rules that only a court martial can impose a reprimand. It suggests the president may reprimand Root for violating army regulations.
A Chicago biology professor claims to have solved death tying life to chemistry and law. The piece contrasts Loeb with Dr. Houghton, notes public obsession, and parodies politics from Secretary Long to Roosevelt, with regional Montana and Cuba comments and a Helena meeting reference.
The passage discusses life arising from protoplasm and its chemical elements, noting that synthesis yields only protoplasm without life. It highlights a未discovered law governing element union, traced through laboratories in America and Europe, and links life to environmental interaction and disease control. It envisions a twentieth century era of scientific potential.
Lord Pauncefote the British ambassador remains confined to his house after an acute prolonged attack of rheumatic gout. The condition is described as unchanged and serious.
The act tightens controls on Chinese entry and residence in the United States and territories. It authorizes inspection and deportation under the immigration commissioner, with appeals to U S courts and a path to the supreme court. On islands, Chinese may not enter or remain outside where first admitted. All Chinese in the United States must register within six months, carrying a certificate with photo. those lacking certificates face deportation.
Washington January 6 the senate met after a two week recess but did no business due to the death of Senator Sewell of New Jersey. Chaplain Milburn and Mr Kean offered resolutions and an immediate adjournment in his memory. The seat of Sewell is reassigned to Senator Depew of New York.
Representative Cummings of New York introduced a bill to appropriate 2 500 000 dollars for a new postoffice building in New York City. A committee including the secretary of the treasury the postmaster general the New York postmaster Morris K Jessup and Oscar Lb Strauss and the New York chamber of commerce and board of trade will select the site.
Hepburn chairman of the interstate and foreign commerce committee says a State Department cable notes Panama Canal Co sale valued at 40 million dollars but he expects no delay to the pending bill. He plans a vote on Wednesday.
Washington Jan 6 Chairman Payne of the ways and means committee said Cuban reciprocity will probably be taken up before war tax reductions. He has written to the Cuban delegation to learn their preferred hearing time, and no hearing arrangements have been made pending their reply.
Against the Anarchists, Jenkins of the judiciary special committee today introduced a measure. It adds the death penalty for assaults on the president and requires alien immigrants to swear an oath not to assault government authority or publicly support violent subversion.
Washington Jan 6 the house trans acted no business today. After meeting Mr Loudenslager of New Jersey announced the death of Senator Sewell and, after adopting resolutions, adjourned. The oath was administered to Messrs Smith of Iowa and Weeks of Michigan who had not appeared at this session.
Kahn of San Francisco introduced a bill to build a submarine tunnel under San Francisco Bay with openings on Goat Island within a U S military reservation. The proposal would permit the transport of freight and passengers between San Francisco and Oakland.
The house immigration committee chairman Fhattuc appointed Representatives Lawrence Kahn and Hobb to a special committee to consider bills excluding aliens and anarchists.
Our Muslin Under wear Sale Successful beyond our greatest expectations is one grand annual January sale of women's and children's new muslin underwear which began yesterday and will be continued to day and every day during the entire week. There is good reason for it too for as a matter of fact never before have we offered such splendid and exceptional values. Always bear in mind that no matter how inexpensive the garment is we sell it is cut correctly and generously full. We carry a complete line of the world famous Defender muslin underwear that you see spoken of so highly in all of the leading magazines and fashion publications. Notably attractive and worthy of special mention is our superb showing of gowns chemise drawers corset covers and skirts at 9Sc.
Inaugural sale offers steep discounts on all stationery items on the second floor. Lead pencils, pen holders, steel pens, envelopes, playing cards, note pads, and paper boxes priced well below usual values. Special deals include 5 for a dime and 10 for a dime, with many items at a fraction of regular cost.
He states newspapers form a strong agency for God and warns restrictive laws would cut off all the good and the bad that come from the press.
In Chicago a 22 year old woman Carrie Larson is found dead in the river. Cook Louis Thomas and crewman Robert Riesseck are arrested after authorities say Thomas lured her from an employment agency and killed her by weight and overboard. Thomas denies the charges.
In Cincinnati Jan, the Everett Moore syndicate’s finances led Judge Barber to name Ohio Savings Bank and Trust Co and David Cunningham of Detroit as receivers for the Toledo & Detroit railway. An injunction blocks Detroit & Toledo Short Line Co and Secretary George Stewart from selling further bonds. Cunningham’s bond is $10,000 and the injunction bond for Strang Contracting Co Ltd is $5,000.
The Rev. CC M Sheldon defended the modern newspaper during a Topeka ministerial association meeting on January 6. A member had attacked journalists as a class for fostering anarchy, but Sheldon dissented from this view.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.