Publication notice and subscription rates
Anaconda Standard lists publishing details for STANDARD PUBLISHING COMPANY with daily and Sunday editions. Subscription rates are shown for various durations and regions, including Bungay.
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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 23, 1903
Page
6
Anaconda Standard lists publishing details for STANDARD PUBLISHING COMPANY with daily and Sunday editions. Subscription rates are shown for various durations and regions, including Bungay.
Rates list for 20 to 16 page editions at one cent, 20 to 32 page editions at two cents, 17 to 48 page editions at three cents. Europe rates double, other foreign inquiries at the Main Office in Anaconda. Standard Block branch offices in Butte Missoula and Great Falls provide advertising rates on application.
Watson E. Gaily states the 1902 paid circulation of the Anaconda Standard totaled 4,080,478 copies, averaging 11,204 daily and 14,007 on Sundays, sworn before Notary Public F. W. Peckover in Deer Lodge County Montana.
The death of William Horgan, a Tennessee native who moved to Montana about four years ago, shocks Butte. He quickly rose to prominence as a merchant and civic supporter, earning respect for his business success and public spiritedness. His sudden passing deprives the city of a valued community leader.
In a Massachusetts Senate session Senator Hoar sharply rebuked the president for pre announcing administration measures. He argued the time to decide on statutes is after passage and urged the president to use his message to state opinions.
The text suggests the president may respond to Senator Heard by denying that any senators speak for him and asserting the gossip is unwarranted. It notes some senators dislike Roosevelt’s habit of intervening in matters seen as expressions of the Republican party policy rather than administration views.
The piece warns of a rising poolroom and gambling crackdown in Butte and surrounding areas with alleged graft among city and county officials. It notes arrests and friction between authorities, and questions reform sincerity while outlining how graft sustains illegal operations and public distrust.
Old notes claim lemon juice as a germicide but newer investigations find bottled grape juice as effective against typhoid and colon bacilli. Fresh grape juice shows no effect, yet grocery store brands at 1 percent can destroy vitality, though results vary by brand.
Odd aphorism traces a tale of a man who first devised the sheep concept yet vows to guard the invention, keeping the blessed idea to himself.
In New Jersey Fourth District Representative De Witt Clinton Flanagan faced defeat after a whirlwind campaign aided by Grover Cleveland. The district redrawing favored Republicans, yet Flanagan sought a full term with Cleveland's help but was beaten. Some locals harbor lingering opposition to Flanagan due to his associations.
A long discussion of a proposed Blue Cross Ocean Life and Salvage Service to deploy patrol lifeboats on fixed routes. Salvage would be government credited. funding by nations according to tonnage. aims to replace existing ad hoc rescues and reduce shipwreck losses at sea.
The piece argues that spiritual freedom clashes with industrial law in modernization efforts. It compares Japanese labor, culture, and indolent dreaminess to Western shop pace, noting Japan’s lack of paupers despite low wages and the potential clash with machinery and wage demands if Western systems override tradition.
The text riffs on Smoot remaining a Mormon, Jack Monroe urged to turn fame into cash, and Germany’s mood, linking Monroe Doctrine calls to extraordinary sessions. It notes Mary MacLane’s perceived obscurity and hints at boosting a breakfast product while critiquing U S politics and southern tensions.
The fort at San Carlos comes under German bombardment as three German vessels attack Lake Maracaibo. The Venezuelan garrison resists while a fisherman reports over 25 Indian fishermen killed or wounded. Civilians in Maracaibo parade past German stores without insults.
Berlin reports the foreign office awaits official Maracaibo news while German papers astonished at the delay in prompt информации. General Boguslavski notes the Panther commander in the first incident was only playing into press telegrams amid US public nerves.
The report notes a blockade effective on his station to halt the transport of coffee via Colombia. A second bombardment appears aimed at chastising Venezuelans for their arrogance after the initial incident.
Officials say no orders to bombard Fort San Carlos were issued by the foreign office or navy department. They admit knowledge of Mineta's voyage to Maracaibo but did not foresee a bombardment and warn of renewed anti German agitation in the United States amid slow Venezuelan reporting.
London reports the British government remains clueless about why German naval authorities again bombarded Fort San Carlos at the entrance to Lake Maracaibo. The foreign office weighs blockade suspension with no decision. Diplomatic circles fear the action will slow settlement of ongoing disputes.
Report from Caracas on January 2 describes the German bombardment of Fort San Carlos as incomprehensible. Foreign residents complain of lack of warning while Venezuela seeks to negotiate terms through Mr. Bowen after Baralt's statement that Venezuela would accept powers terms. Travel from Maracaibo to the fort takes six hours by boat and news remains scarce.
Washington based on a cable from Mr Russell American chargé at Caracas confirms a press report regarding the situation viewed with gravity. No further details are provided in the fragment.
Signor Piscicelli envisions mail and parcels carried along elevated aluminum boxes on wires 45 feet high. Boxes, roving on rails, could reach 250 miles per hour with 1,000 trips every 600 minutes, a system Italy might adopt to cut costs and speed.
A cablegram reports three German warships began bombardment of Fort San Carlos yesterday. The detail is scant and the state department offers no explanation. Officials express anxious waiting over possible interference with Minister Bowen and note uncertainty amid Venezuelan tensions.
Berlin January 22 Chancellor von Buelow defended the government's Venezuela policy amid Bebel criticism. He said the dispute involves defense of the powers prestige strained by Castro's actions and repudiation of just claims, noting European press reactions and Castro’s likely reading of the speech.
London reports indicate the blockade will not be raised soon and Washington negotiations may proceed with a modified blockade. The British foreign office says outcomes hinge on Venezuela's disposition and actions.
Livingston January 22 pupils of the county high school staged an opera house entertainment. The program opened with The Champion of Her Sex by girls alone and closed with Barbara assisted by two young men. Piano solos by Marguerite Dyer and Nellie Van Brocklin drew acclaim. Proceeds fund the school piano fund.
The Benton and Highwood company held its annual meeting in Great Falls with all stockholders present. Rev Harry F E Robbins of Anaconda was chosen president and general manager, A D Wibbert secretary and treasurer, and trustees include J W Woodcock of Fort Benton and Harry Sommers of Helena.
Special Dispatch to the Standard from Great Falls Montana January 22 Decisions were handed down by the register and receiver in two contest cases both defaulted by the contestants Emil Carlson v Paul Hamann over a homestead entry near Evans in 1991 shows Hamann failed to reside cultivate or improve the land The second case Robert Thompson v Frederick W Kellmer covers land in Valley county with Kellmer’s homestead entry contested
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