Anaconda Standard notice of offices and rates
The Anaconda Standard publishes its publishing details, branch offices in Butte Missoula and Great Falls advertising rates and European and foreign postage information. It lists telephone numbers and addresses for the Washington Bureau Nassau Street Chicago News stands and Salt Lake and Denver locations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Standard
Butte
Missoula
Great Falls
Chicago
Postoffice
Auditorium Annex
San Francisco
Palace Hotel
Denver
Seventeenth Street
Salt Lake
Second South Street
Salt Lake News Co
Standard Publishing Company
Anaconda
Mont
Butte Citizens Plan Sunday Meeting on Police Reform
The article notes a Sunday gathering in Butte to discuss police troubles and support for the mayor's actions. Citizens aim to hear both sides, seek good government, and expect exposures of alleged police mismanagement if warranted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte
Northwest Rail Merger Debate Sees Strong Fargo Rally
President Hill urged consolidation to ease freight flow, arguing against parallel-line schemes. Governor Van Sant plans an extraordinary Minnesota session as sentiment grows in Fargo in favor of merger and railroad efficiency, while critics decry reduced competition and monopoly risks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northwest
Hin
van Sant
Minnesota
Hill
Fargo
Burlington
Great Northern
Northern Pacific
Mr. Hill
East
California
The
Standard
President Hill
Union Pacific
Manifesto drives merger debate in Minnesota and Dakotas
The piece notes a merger appeal aimed at Minnesota and the Dakotas with President Hill cited for pride in Fargo resolutions. It mentions no Montana extraordinary session and hints at a Montana conference in Butte related to the merger question.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Northern
Minnesota
Dakotas
Hill
Fargo
Montana
Toole
Butte
Woodruff Eyes NY Power Roles With Ambitious Plots
The Utica Observer cites Woodruff as pursuing three political aims: to succeed Platt as U S senator in 1903, capture the governorship nomination in Odell’s wake, and seek a fourth lieutenant governor nomination. He also aims to lead New York Republicans and recently moved from Brooklyn to Manhattan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Timothy L. Woodruff
Roosevelt
Woodruff
Utica
N. Y
United States
Thomas C. Platt
Odell
Brooklyn
Manhattan
Rooklyn
Costly Duty of Selecting U S Coronation Envoy
The piece argues a U S representative to King Edward VII's London coronation will cost at least 50000 dollars, forcing a millionaire candidate due to high expenses. It notes ambassadors' salaries and rents are insufficient, and Congress often funds diplomacy reluctantly, implying a wealthy appointee unless proper funds are provided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Edward VII
Congress
London
Paris
Berlin
St. Petersburg
Washington
Senate tariff debate to frame new Democratic front
Democrats in the senate plan a substitute bill on the Philippine tariff question. They aim to declare, based on Supreme Court rulings, that the Philippines are foreign territory. Congress would not need a separate tariff, with the Dingley Act applying to the islands as to other foreign nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
United States
Spain
Pacific
Senate
Supreme Court
Philippines
Congress
Notable Figures Parade in Brief Letters Across Nations
Governor Sayers of Texas may become Texas State Agricultural and Mechanical College president succeeding L. L. Foster. Alfred Giebeler of Mecklenburg touts a new steel composition cheaper and harder than prior alloys. Dr. Mills gifts a large telescope to Lick Observatory for southern star velocities. Siamese minister Phiya Akharaj, educated at Oxford, arrives in Washington to take his first diplomatic post. A bronze Theodore Parker statue is placed at Kirst Parish Church in West Roxbury. Puvis de Chavannes died at work on Pantheon frescoes. painter Cazin, tasked with finishing, also died. Frescoes are new to the Pantheon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Mills
New York
Lick Observatory
California
Chile
Phiya Akharaj
Washington
Oxford University
England
Siam
Theodore Parker
Kirst Parish (Unitarian
West Roxbury
Parker
Center Street
Puvis de Chavannes
Pantheon
Cazin
Burdensome Social Custom Eyed by Roosevelt Cabinet Wives
A Milwaukee Sentinel piece argues Washington etiquette imposes heavy burdens on President Roosevelt's cabinet wives. It urges reforms to limit calls, dinners, and receptions, noting handshakes faded after McKinley and proposing restrictions to ease social duties for officials and their families.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee Sentinel
Roosevelt
Washington
National Capital
Jefferson
White House
McKinley
United States
Obituary notes and bequests from early 20th century scholars
The text recalls Clarence King a famed geologist who exposed land salting in California in 1872 and aided justice and finance. It also reports the Prague pharmacology professor von Jirusch who wills 15000 pounds to the national museum with all possessions sealed for 200 years to educate future centuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarence King
California
National Academy of Science
von Jirusch
Prague University
National Museum of
the City
Senator Clark Spends 20000 for Paintings With Nonchalant Tone
The Denver Republican notes Senator Clark spent 200000 for paintings recently, describing it with a detached tone likening it to Colonel Bryan calmly selecting a blooded heifer. The remark underscores perceived extravagance and public curiosity about the spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver Republican
Clark
Colonel Bryan
Baltimore American urges strong peace effort with Germany
The Baltimore American advocates doing anything to preserve peace with Germany while noting reports of German arms production including Longs Crowin shields Hacketts and Maclays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Hoge backs internal fight to curb trust evils
From the Kansas City Star, ex-Governor Hoge concludes that the best way to fight the trust evils is from within. He argues for internal reform measures and moral leadership to curb corporate power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City Star
Hoge
Roosevelt may name Dewey or Schley for Navy secretary
Chattanooga News notes President Roosevelt could fill the Navy secretary post with either Admiral Dewey or Admiral Schley, signaling a potential push to appoint a high ranking naval officer to run the department. The item reflects ongoing discussions about leadership in the Navy during Roosevelt’s administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chatanooga
Roosevelt
Navy
Dewey
Schley
Quay Retirement Rumor Stirs Wanamaker Smiles
The Quay retirement rumor is revived to test whether Mr. Wanamaker can smile, reflecting a lighthearted political jab about the financier’s public countenance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver Republican
Quay
Mr. Wanamaker
David H Hill Watched for Croker Amid Sports Gossip
In the Athinta Constitution the writer suggests David H Hill is likely awake and watching for Croker rather than asleep, implying suspense or a confrontation related to Croker. The note frames Hill as alert and attentive to Croker’s moves in a sports gossip context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athinta Constitution
David H. Hill
Croker
Secretary Shaw’s Extra Toes May Pinch Gage’s Shoes
The St Louis Post Dispatch notes that Secretary Shaw’s surplus toes could complicate Secretary Gage’s plans as the two government leaders navigate budget and reform moves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis Post-Dispatch
Shaw
Gage
Let congress vote Schley a sword
Memphis Commercial Appeal reports a proposal urging Congress to award Admiral George Dewey Schley a ceremonial sword in honor of his service. The appeal emphasizes national pride and recognition for naval leadership amid contemporary debates over commemorations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Memphis Commercial Appeal
Congress
Schley
Poetic Parodies Mock Headlines From Various Papers
The excerpt lists lines attributed to The Washington Star Detroit Free Press Yonkers Statesman and The New York Times as parodic or quotational snippets. It contrasts mock aphorisms with playful verse and clipped dialogue reflecting caricatured speaking styles and cultural stereotypes of the era.
Russian Writer’s View on England from Westminster Gazette
A Russian observer writing in the Westminster Gazette offers a concise, pointed critique of English society and politics. The essay reflects on class structure, governance, and cultural habits with sharp observations and a nuanced tone.
Kipling's Kim Provokes Russian Spy Map Critique
A reader condemns Kipling's Kim for a passage about two Russian spies in India. The critic insists British Indian surveys already map the frontier accurately, and secret mapping by Russians would be both ignorant and absurd compared with costly, precise English surveys.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lish
Kipling
Kim
India
Indian Survey Department
London
Divorce in Turkey Said Easy and Amusing Local Tales
The London Telegraph notes divorce in Turkey requires no judge or jury, merely the injured party saying I divorce you three times. It cites two amusing cases: a gardener husband and his angry wife over flowers, and a dispute over a pink shirt and green tie for their son.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Telegraph
Turkey
England
The Orientation of Tom Butts in Ainslee's Magazine
Ainslee's piece contrasts Tom Butts and Norman Duncan with Newfoundland soil labor, noting decades of patient cultivation and gardens carved from rock. It recalls Aunt Phoebe and Exploits meadow, Fogo gardens sent from England, and a harbor tale of English soil in a Maine parcel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norman Duncan
Ainslee
Newfoundland
Phoebe
Exploits
England
New York
White Bay
Tom Butts
Maine
Tom
Wonders of a New Garden and Animal Senses
A farmer Tom Butts explores a garden and misidentifies corn tomatoes cabbage pumpkins and a flower. The piece shifts to a science lecture on animal perception and senses, including counting dogs and caterpillar navigation, suggesting a broader view of natural history and animal cognition.
Animal Intelligence at London Institution
Lord Avebury opened the winter session with a talk on Senses and Intelligence of Animals. He argues that dogs Wasps bees and ants possess sense and glimmerings of reason, with differences from humans in degree not in kind, contrasting Descartes and Fabre who saw them as automatons. Continuous association of food tea water and similar cues underpins learned behavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir William Higgins
Kepler
Lord Avebury
London Telegraph
London Institution
Descartes
Fabre
Privileged climates lure travelers to warm Mexican towns
Americans long settled in Mexico and now in the French Riviera and southern Spain insist there is nothing like the Mexican climate. While Britons in Italy endure heavy snows, rail trips to Cuernavaca Kuala Orizaba Jilapa and Cunutla offer warmth, underscoring Mexico's privileged status despite contemporary grumbling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
French Riviera
Spain
Italy
Cuernavaca
Kuala
Orizeba
Jilapa
Cunut
Also Mentioned on This Page
Europe
Standard Block
RMOD
Nenors Boom
Nassau Street
Washington Street
State of Montana
Deer Lodge
I. Watson E. Gaily
Watson FE
F. W. Peckover
Lexington
Paraguay
Kalispell
Professor Loeb
Alice Roosevelt
Mr. Dooley
Foraker
Hanna
Kentucky
James Tt. McCreary
W. F. Sanders
Carter
Ia Ee
Republic of Cuba
Colonel Sanders
Senator Foraker
Ohio House of Representatives
Prince Victor
Savoy
Castro
Potentate
William
Panama Canal Company
New Jersey
Albany
Sayers
Texas
Texas State Agricultural and Mechanical College
L. L. Foster
Alfred Giebeler
Mecklenburg
Pavie de Chavanne
Wanamaker
Tim
Puck
Washington Star
Detroit Free Press
Yonkers Statesman
New York Times
Westminster Gazette
Eng
Turkes
M. J. Connell Company
Samy Z
Oweley Block
Butts
Rice & Fulton
Animal Intelligence
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