Anaconda Standard Subscription Rates and Office Notices
The Anaconda Standard lists subscription prices and contact details. Daily and Sunday, per month one dollar. daily and Sunday one year in advance sixty five cents. Sunday Standard one year two dollars. Main Office is Standard Block, Anaconda. Independent phones and editorial rooms numbers are partially shown as No. 47 to No. 48 with Bell and Independent listings.
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Sunday Standard
Standard
Anaconda
Bpmal Rumen Nos Ecace Vsestes Crechat
Bell Phone
Neosacenes
Telephone addresses and numbers listed in local directory
Butte listing shows 28 East Broadway with Bell phone 422 and Independent phone 1422. An address at 134 Higgins avenue appears with telephone reference.
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Butte
East Broadway
Bell
Independent
Higgins Avenue
Standard on sale at multiple city news stands
W J Morton lists office locations in New York Chicago and Denver and details where The Standard is available in cities including New York Chicago Kansas City Minneapolis San Francisco Los Angeles Denver Houston Salt Lake Ogden Spokane Tacoma Seattle and Portland with several named outlets. All general business correspondence goes to Anaconda Montana.
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New York City
Hotaling
Park Row
Broadway
Chicago
Auditorium Annex
P. O. News Co
Dearborn Street
Empire
Jackson and
Dearborn
Kansas City
Yuma News Co
Ninth
Main
Minneapolis
Kavanaugh’s
South Third Street
San Francisco
van Ness Avenue
Los Angeles
Amos
South Olive
Denver
Seventeenth Street
Houston
Tex
White News Co
Salt Lake City
Rosenfeld & Hanson
Church Street
Ogden
Lowe Bros
Twenty Eighth Street
Spokane
North Howard Street
John W. Graham & Co
Tacoma
Pacific Avenue
Seattle
Acme News Co
Postoffice
Third Avenue
Union Street
Times
Second Avenue
Portland
Sixth Street
Rose City News Co
English Liberal Prospects In Narrow Parliamentary Victory
Tuesday January 18 1910 commentary notes that English leaders foresee two or more elections to stabilize policy. Liberals are favored to gain a slim working majority, with many districts won by small margins. Dispatches suggest internal liberal divisions may limit decisive action and could trigger another election in the near term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Aviation meet in Los Angeles stirs flying machine craze
Report from the Los Angeles aviation meet says Paulhan and other daring favorites will boost the commercial side of flying machines. Between flights buyers seek to purchase aircraft, while experts warn the field is limited and risks remain high despite the perceived progress and usefulness of this modern locomotion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Paulhan
Dicker
California
Insurgent Republicans Clash Over Taft Platform Revisions
The text outlines Taft's definition of a republican and notes insurgent Republicans supporting tariff platform planks while rebelling against House and Senate leaders who sought to overturn them. It references Taft's administration and calls for legislative action aligned with the platform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Congress
House
Senate
Insurgents Lose Patronage Over Tariff Stand
The article notes that insurgents faced patronage cuts after failing to support Taft tariff policy, a stance unknown to them as the cuts occurred before the president’s messages to Congress. Insurgents had previously refused to back tariff legislation conflicting with the platform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Congress
Sackville-West Letter and Cleveland Passport Affair
The article recounts a diplomatic flap over a London envoy Sackville-West who wrote a letter about unemployment in the United States aspiration to influence U.S. politics. Denial followed and Cleveland recalled the envoy, issuing passports as a hurried remedy amid liberal attacks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whitel&w Reid
England
United States
Atlantic
Reid
Sackville-West
London
Washington
Cleveland
Minnesota thoughts split over Clapp clash in 1912
In Minnesota reports say the Clapp senate fight will be intense next January with Dolliver-Cummins alignment and a push to appoint Kellogg to counter him. Washington insiders call Kellogg a strong anti trust figure, while Minnesota Republicans weigh Taft era sentiment and upcoming tests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnesota
Washington
Tawney
Clapp
Senate
Dolliver-Cummins
Grover Cleveland
Kellogg
Kellogge
Taft
Hughes unlikely third term for New York governor
The New York Republican machine expects Hughes to decline a third term. Hughes, 48, has never aligned with the machine and would end his second term this year. The New York Tribune reports he will not seek another run, complicating the party’s upcoming preliminaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Hughes
The
New York Tribune
Empire State
Canada to build its own navy pledged by Laurier
The piece notes Premier Laurier's bill gaining support in Parliament as Canada follows Australia in strengthening national defense. It recalls London fear of German invasion and reports Australia and Canada offering funds or ships to bolster Britain's navy, with Canada opting for a Canadian navy pledge rather than a single battleship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Laurier
Australia
England
London
Ottawa to vote 16 million for navy investments
A recent change in figures indicates Ottawa will vote 16 million for navy funding. The piece argues this sum is only a starter, noting Canada’s larger size and wealth than Australia and predicting strong growth that justifies bold naval expansion.
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Ottawa
Canada
Australia
Watson returns to England amid U S critic anger
The English poet Watson, unhappy with American press treatment, sails from New York saying he was badly treated here and expressing warmth for the country. His harsh verses about women sparked universal American denouncement, with doubts about his conduct if he attacks high officials at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
America
Asquith
Watson
Auspicious Horoscope Highlights Love And Beauty
Venus governs love and beauty with favorable aspects, urging women to be neat and discreet. The day favors courtship and weddings, and shopping across women’s trade shows a bright omen. Travel, study, art, and employment prospects look good, but trivial disputes may spark quarrels. beware flame and wheel dangers.
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Mars
Venus
Sun
Uranus
Mills Estate Bequeaths Major Shares to Heirs in New York
The will of D. Mills of New York divides his sizeable estate equally between his son Ogden Mills and daughter Mrs. Whitelaw Reid after earmarking 400000 for institutions. Each of the Metropolitan Museum of Art and American Museum of Natural History receives 100000, plus 50000 to botanical gardens and American Geographical Society, 25000 to the American Red Cross, and 100000 to St Luke’s hospital in San Francisco. The estate’s value is estimated around 60000000, leaving over 59000000 for the heirs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
D. Mills
Ogden Mills
Whitelaw Reid
Great Britain
Metropolitan Museum of Art
American Museum of Natural History
Mills
Reid
Quoit Games Endanger Eyes in Lantern Light
Uncle Eben notes excessive pleasure harms men as Uncle Ezra warns that those who stay up late pitching quoits by lantern light will suffer eye trouble when their vision fails.
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Eben
Kezra
What makes you so grouchy
From the Cleveland Leader a quip about finances and mood. A humorous exchange notes money woes and stress with a punchline about corn pains and a sore head. The brief cartoonish exchange satirizes financial strain and everyday irritation in a light tone.
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Cleveland Leader
Walsh's Resources Not All Exhausted
Chicago January 17 John R Walsh former president of the Chicago National Bank faced a new bid to delay prison after a Supreme Court denial of his certiorari petition He seeks a new trial alleging juror misconduct while ill Affidavits claim pressure and abuse in the jury room and emotional strain as the verdict was reached The case in the U S Court of Appeals and immediate prison mandate were debated into the next day
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Chicago
John R. Walsh
Chicago National Bank of Chicago
Washington
United States Supreme Court
Leavenworth
Kaw
United States Court of Appeals
United States District Court
Walsh
Grand Central Station
Sims
John S. Miller
James H. McKenney
Supreme Court
Miller
Elbert Palmer
Charles Davey
Palmer
Brown
J. F. Taggart
Death Forestalls Officers Action in Coal Camp Cabin
Rudolph Kastschnig, an aged coal miner, was found dead in his cabin at the abandoned Cokedale camp. Under Sheriff Mitchell and Deputy George Van Fleet discovered the body after responding to a call to arrest him as insane. The scene showed he died after a violent fit, with a revolver nearby. He had a history of confinement and insanity adjudications, last noted in 1909.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Standard
Livingston
Rudolph Kastschnig
Cokedale
Mitchell
George van Fleet
Kastschnig
Russia Opposes Secret Secretary of State Plan on Manchurian Rail
St Petersburg Jan 17 The council of ministers rejects the US neutralization plan for the Manchurian railways and will forward Russia’s reply to Ambassador Rockhill in a few days. Russia is cautious on the Chinchow Aigun line and may join the Tsitsikhar Chinchow section under conditions. Japan says it has no veto power over the road but seeks involvement. Harbin officials now require hotel passports, risking international friction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Petersburg
Council of Ministers
United States
Russia
Knox
Rockhill
Chinchow-Aigun
Tsitsikhar
Tsitsikhar- Chinchow
Associated Press
Japan
China
Harbin
Railroad officer shoots young boy at rail yard
Earl Smith a 16 year old residing at 625 Utah avenue was shot in the neck near the Northern Pacific Railway yards while escaping after being caught taking coal. Special watchman John F Hale says the shot was accidental. Hale surrendered to the sheriff after taking the star gun to the sheriff. The boy survived, with his condition improving at St James hospital.
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Earl Smith
Utah Avenue
John F. Hale
Northern Pacific Railway Company
Hale
Young Smith
Murray's Hospital
Sheriff's Office
O'Rourke
Murray
St. James’ Hospital
Smith
Talk Quarantine on Walkerville
The Walkerville city council met in a quiet session with all members present. They discussed smallpox quarantine measures and decided to wait for county conference results before action, while tackling a street nuisance and planning a Daly street sewer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walkerville
O'Donnell
Health Board
Silver Bow County
Butte
Silver Bow
Billings
Kaiser salutes fox as sport moral in England
The London Mail reports the German emperor paused to salute a fox that appeared during English shooting, a gesture praised as a hunting field pet yet controversial as fox hunting is illegal in Britain. The story notes differing traditions abroad and cites the Neue Hessische Volksblätter from Darmstadt.
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London Mail
England
Reynard
British Isles
Neue Hessiche Volksblatter
Darmstadt
Kaiser and Prince Hunt 24 Foxes in Schellenberg Chase
The Kaiser with Prince von Furstenberg visited Schellenberg near Donaueschingen and hunted through the day, bagging 24 foxes, two hares, and one badger after breakfast. The feat, described as a massacre by some, reflects continental hunting laws where foxes fall to the gun rather than the chase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kaiser
Prince von Furstenberg
Germany
Austria
Schellenberg
Frauenholz
Donaueschingen
Reynard
Monarch's Many Thrones
The Western Scot notes King Edward holds multiple royal thrones with three in his London palaces and one elsewhere, highlighting his expansive holdings among world monarchs.
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Edward
London
Thrones and coronation chairs at royal seats
In the house of lords at Westminster and Windsor castle a sixth of the royal thrones reside. Westminster houses the ancient coronation chair with the Stone of Destiny beneath, while Burmese teak thrones decorate the Lords chamber and St James palace boasts a crimson canopy. Windsor holds the most costly throne carved from ivory inlaid with emeralds, a gift to Queen Victoria from the Maharajah of Travancore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Lords
Westminster
Windsor Castle
Great Britain
Edwards
Scone
St. James’ Palace
Windsor
Victoria
Travancore
Prosy judge and Smythe encounter sparks courtroom quip
A Baltimore American blurb recalls a comical exchange with a "prosy old Judge Talkit" who arrested Smythe's progress and tested his patience in a mock judicial proceeding. The note adds a remark about Indians and bees, noting bees were unknown to them before English contact after the Pilgrim landing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore American
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Standard Publishing Company, Publishers and Proprietors
W. J. Morton
Brunswick Building
Fifth Avenue
Hartford
Madison and
Dearborn Streets
Standard Publishing Company
Anaconda, Mont
Northern Pacific Yard
Othcer
Watchman
Boy
Mike Murphy
Daly Street
Marshal Murphy
Mac
Paxson & Rockefeller Co
West Park Street
Butte, Mont
Seattle and
Port Angeles, Wash
Port Angeles
Pacific Land and Excursion Company
Park Block
Park Street
Oregon Short Line Railway
Chicago, Milwaukee & Puset Sound Railway
Durant
Northern Pacific Railway
Miles Crossing
Dawson
Owsley Block
Butte Mont
Rice & Fulton, Proprietors Ind
Brownell Hall
Omaha
Episcopal School For
Wellesley
Vassar
Miss Marsden
Worthington St
Neb