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 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 11, 1910
Page
18
Publisher imprint details for mailing at Anaconda postal service indicating second class status and entry at the post office.
Daily and Sunday rates shown per month with 1.00 daily and Sunday option. annual prepay yields 10.00. Two dollar fifty Sunday Standard is offered for one year.
The notice lists multiple branch offices and sales points for The Standard with addresses in Butte Missoula New York Chicago Kansas City Minneapolis San Francisco Los Angeles Denver Houston Salt Lake Ogden Spokane Tacoma Seattle and Portland. It also directs general correspondence to Anaconda Montana and provides contact details for advertising offices in New York and Chicago.
At about dawn yesterday on the Flathead reservation Chief Charlot aged around eighty died in his cabin near the Jocko agency. A storied Selish leader he opposed relocation after long government negotiations begun in 1855 and pursued by Garfield in 1872, remaining in Bitter Root valley despite transfers and promises he never signed.
The article recounts how Charlot refused to sign treaties, a forged signature being used in government records, and Senator West’s efforts. Charlot eventually settled in the Bitter Root valley circa 1891, with a 1930s note on his enduring distrust and final portrait with A L Stone. West’s later reflections accompany a planned Sunday Standard feature.
The article traces the rise of New York City municipal debt from 1898 to 1910, noting funded debt climbs from 324.9 million to near a billion. It argues the new administration cannot cut the total quickly but may halt progressive annual increases of eight to twenty percent.
The piece argues that a policy shift and new methods are required but unpredictable in outcome. It questions Gaynor’s honesty and whether a new mayor would improve governance, noting Tammany’s reduced influence and doubting that a Republican takeover guarantees cleaner handling of public funds.
A new weekly publication at Montana State University-Bozeman expands beyond a monthly Exponent. It aims to cover both college affairs and broader news, offering student editors training while supporting farm settlement efforts and migration to Montana lands.
The article describes a favorable new Moon for Mars Jupiter and Saturn influencing business, travel, real estate, and skilled trades. It warns of risk to wealth, urges careful handling of fire and sharp tools, and notes advice from elders. It mentions gifted children and potential obstinacy in birth dates.
Saloon men in dry counties challenge the local option statute’s validity before the Idaho Supreme Court. They contend the law is ambiguous and allows registrars to set registration times, violating Knight vs Trigg and causing uncertainty about registration and voter notification.
French aviator Paulhan completed multiple flights totaling 29 minutes 20 seconds over an organized course, racing a dirigible and a Curtis monoplane with high speeds and altitude. The day saw other experimental craft fail to lift off, including Gill-Dosch and Zerbe designs.
Terre Haute Indiana January 10 W I H Helman jewelry store owner found dead in a hotel room a coroner says he was poisoned by a Chicago woman who had robbed him of 590 dollars worth of jewelry She warned he would get the jewelry back if he returned with her to Terre Haute before the train he ate dinner realizing the poisoning He traced her from Chicago to New Orleans police telegraphed the woman's description to southern cities and accuse her of white slave traffic.
Beaverhead County bar sent a telegram to President Taft endorsing Judge Lew L. Callaway for U.S. judge to succeed Judge Hunt. Madison and Jefferson bars joined. the Fifth district highly supports Callaway as the most popular judge.
The funeral for Dr. A B Martin will be at 2 pm tomorrow in Dillon. Rev Dr Groeneveld of Butte will conduct. A home service begins at the Presbyterian manse, then a procession to the Masonic temple for services under Masonic auspices. Burial at Mountain View cemetery.
Pittsburg Kan Jan 10 robbers raided Turner hall in Growberg mining camp killing two men and wounding another. The raiders escaped with 200 dollars as twenty men were present. Jank Ansline George Smith resisted and were shot Bert Turney aided them and was wounded but will recover. Albert Cravens and Edward Alton were later arrested on the street car and jailed in Girard.
Report from Billings indicates Gilmore and Pittsburg will not build from Armstead, Montana to Salmon, Idaho this year. McArthur Bros move equipment to a Northwestern line site in Wyoming for yearlong work, prompting speculation the Fr will extend the Northwestern line.
John Starovich and nearby residents reported a plot to blow up his store at 133 Conda road. Police found an empty box under the sidewalk and no dynamite after a night scare with officers guarding the area.
A penit ent Miss Delanon confesses she wished to elope with Fred but now rejects runaway plans. She asks forgiveness from her father and grandmother and asks protection for her dog Tootsie. She reveals no longer wanting to die and hopes to return to Bryn Mawr or another school.
City Engineer H C Allen urges Great Falls to replace current lights with ornamental iron lamp posts and Tungsten lamps in the business district. He notes existing posts installed by local merchants and expects action. The report also mentions water improvements with wells along the riverbank and plans to pave more streets and lay cement walks in spring.
In Philadelphia on January 10 judges ended the dispute between Pennsylvania Sugar Refining and American Sugar Refining. Receiver George H. Earle Jr. was authorized to accept the settlement, with bondholders to receive 550000 in cash and a 1250000 note surrendered along with collateral. The suit claimed the American company blocked the Pennsylvania plant by a loan to promoter Adolph Segal.
Woon Heul known as China Mary died in Bozeman at 67 after 55 years in Montana and 37 in Bozeman. Funeral held at Davis Morris rooms featured Chinese rites with cardboard cards, candles, nuts, and ritual prayers as a local Chinese community observed rites amid limited funds.
In St Paul an all day meeting of officers of switchmen machinists boiler makers and freight handlers union members produced no action on the switchmen strike until P J Flannery freight handlers president arrives from Chicago. A telegram had been sent urging immediate conference with labor officials in Washington. No reply reached by nightfall but arrival expected tomorrow.
A guest at a resort died after a dispute over many bills run up during the two or three years she knew her companion. Police investigated the circumstances surrounding the death and the resort's billing records.
Nathaniel Fred Moore, once a noted New York spendthrift, died yesterday in Chicago ending a dramatic career. He left New York to assist his father in railroad interests after a 1905 marriage to Helena Fargo. His high profile included a 1907 $20,000 dinner on Broadway and gifts of costly jewelry at age twenty one.
Ray Tash longtime resident of this city and county married last evening to Anna Ellerman a well regarded local woman who has lived here for some time.
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.