Anaconda Newspaper Publisher Data Fragment
Partial archival snippet from Standard Publishing Company listing post office filing, office addresses, phone numbers, and issue numbers. Contains scattered layout notes and unidentified text blocks.
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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 08, 1910
Page
22
Partial archival snippet from Standard Publishing Company listing post office filing, office addresses, phone numbers, and issue numbers. Contains scattered layout notes and unidentified text blocks.
The Standard lists branch offices and agents in multiple cities with addresses and phone numbers for advertising and distribution. It includes New York Chicago Hartford Portland San Francisco Los Angeles Houston Salt Lake City Denver and Seattle among others. General correspondence should be sent to the Standard Publishing Company in Anaconda Montana.
Insurgent forces in Congress score a surprise three vote margin against Speaker Cannon aided by Pinchot allies, creating a rare moment of jubilation despite questions about lasting impact. The House descended into unusual confusion and Cannon’s temper during the session explained the volatile mood.
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson signals a government drive to identify causes of rising staple costs. He says agents in all states will map production costs and sale returns for food products to explain why farmers do not reap expected profits. He notes urban migration and population growth pressuring farm output.
The secretary of agriculture warns that widespread chatter over farming profits is largely myth, fueled by jokes that became serious. He notes many old states remain profitless and land prices fall, while western lands differ, and cautions that careless farming skews the public view.
The president removed Gifford Pinchot from service after bearing out his defiance of official orders. Secretary Wilson, once a Pinchot admirer, faced a breach of conduct amid uproar over forestry policy. Congress now weighs the merits and political implications while citizens assess the administration’s propriety.
The President outlined two main topics in his message to Congress. He urged creating a United States court of commerce with five additional circuit judges to handle interstate commerce disputes and clarified its relation to the Interstate Commerce Commission. He also touched on railroad regulation, changes to interstate commerce law, competing lines, and national chartering of corporations, noting public opinion will shape these policy choices.
The text notes that a brief discussion cannot replace reading the full message. It urges readers to study the entire text to understand the propositions and the author’s views rather than rely on a condensed editorial summary.
Late in the night the death of Cardinal Satolli is reported. Born in 1841, he became archbishop of Lepanto in 1888 and arrived in America in 1889 for Baltimore see centenary events. He later served as American apostolic delegate before becoming a cardinal and visiting Butte with notable hospitality.
Insurgents lose veteran General Diaz in Nicaragua as he disappears after his canoe wrecking and a treacherous escape from a Pacific mail liner stop at Corinto. Diaz, long a figure in Zelaya’s rivalries, fled to Honduras after being seized by a train to Managua.
New York January 7 a federal grand jury indicted the Paper Board Association a federation of 140 paper manufacturers for illegal restraint of trade. John H Parks already pleaded guilty and paid 4000 fine for ties to the fiber and Manila pool. Ninety defendants pleaded not guilty with three weeks to withdraw. The case follows the dissolution of the Fiber and Manila association and another proceeding against newsprint firms is pending.
Wallace M. Stuckey, a Williamsburg minister, testified in Ottawa Kansas that he did not abduct 16 year old Lorena Sutherland as alleged. His wife Mrs. Stuckey testified the girl repeatedly called and pressured her husband, complicating defense preparations.
In Santa Monica California eight hearses carried the bodies of 12 Marquez descendants who died from tainted pears at a family reunion last Sunday. They were buried today in the Marques plot at Sawtelle cemetery, marking the final chapter of the tragedy.
Bert Schills of Anaconda spent yesterday in Butte on business matters. W. H. Clinton manager of the Anaconda electric light plant and street railway was in Butte last evening.
After brief services at Millbrae the body of financier D. O. Mills was placed on a special train bound for the East at 5 30 this afternoon. Ogden Mills and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid accompanied the body.
Reports from Western New York grape regions say New York financiers plan to consolidate all champagne and wine making establishments in the United States with J. Pierpont Morgan reportedly leading the effort.
Washington reports a parliamentary clash as insurgent Republicans and Democrats defeat the Republican machine to authorize a joint House Senate investigation of the interior forestry bureau. The Norris amendment to appoint six House members by the House passed 149 to 146. Fitzgerald's forest service exclusion failed 6 to 226. The measure moves forward after swift debate and a three hour limit.
Isaac Finkelstein, a Ludlow Street resident with five children, was found buried in a tunnel beneath a street after 36 hours of digging aimed at the East Side bank vaults and nearby jeweler's window. His brother-in-law Garbus reported him missing. police question him as a witness.
A vivid sales blitz touts mutton priced at 1.85 for a whole four legged animal and 95c for half. It lists beef cuts, veal, pork, bacon, hams, eggs, butter, tea, flour, potatoes and apples with per pound or per hundred pricing. Poultry arrives Friday and customers are urged to buy in bulk to save.
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