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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 25, 1903
Page
22
The Anaconda Standard provides publisher information including publication details and subscription rates. It notes daily and Sunday editions with annual, six month, three month, and monthly periods and mentions postal designations and mailing matter.
Postage charges listed by page count for domestic editions from 10 to 48 pages. One cent for 10 to 16 pages, two cents for 20 to 32 pages, three cents for 10 to 48 pages. Europe rates double the domestic, other countries require inquiry.
Readable fragment lists telephone numbers for the city business office and editorial rooms at the Main Once-Standard Block in Anaconda, with contact numbers and room references.
The Standard notes branch offices at Butte Missoula and Great Falls where advertising rates are available on application.
Watson E. Gaily circulator declares the Anaconda Standard distributed 4,080,478 complete copies in 1902, an average of 11,204 daily and 14,007 on Sundays, sworn before Notary F. W. Peckover in January 1903. The notice lists editorial and office addresses in multiple cities and notes correspondence to Anaconda Montana.
The Harney impeachment matter moves through a legislative committee amid Heinze influence, with final action seen as a gravely significant judiciary test. The report’s timing is uncertain, but the process must be conducted on principle, not partisan maneuvering.
The dispatches claim Moroccan native soldiers view artillery as the devil's invention and war as hell. Sultan's batteries reportedly kneel in prayer after firing, fearing annihilation from an unseen force, raising questions about whether opposing troops share or respect such superstitions.
The piece weighs the tension between soldiers praying for protection and the need for vigilance as fighting in Morocco continues. It notes the paradox of prayer before battle and suggests a potential armistice, while joking that if enemies cannot pray as well as shoot, the conflict may last long.
Arthur Smedley Greene promotes a charity scheme based in Greenwich Connecticut called the New Crusade to Redeem the Holy Land. He claims visions guiding a fund drive to pay Turks for peaceful control of Jerusalem rather than waging war. Signature charter circulates though exact sums and timelines are unspecified.
Delegates and other interested persons from across the country gather in Washington for a national conference on the coal situation. The adjourned session aims to examine conditions, propose relief, and urge federal action over rising prices, balancing of miners and distributors, and the public welfare.
French psychology student Albert Guelle attempted to separate soul and body emulating fakirs. He used a chamber releasing chloroform and ether and died after his soul left the body, discovered lifeless hours later. He earlier left public aid work to study occult sciences at Meudon.
A man, Guelle, pursued astral travel promising to awaken after ten days. His expedition ended in tragedy when rescuers arrived too late, joining a list of others who ventured into forbidden realms and perished.
Senator Teller secures fifty one votes in a joint session to become Colorado’s federal senator for the term starting next March. The piece lauds Teller as a loyal, capable public servant while noting a possible future contest from Wolcott and the Colorado Republican split over silver policy.
A satirical piece portrays coffee as a deadly poison harming lifespans. It recalls an aged resident who drank coffee daily for years, dying around age 95, illustrating the supposed dangers of the beverage and urging readers to change habits.
NE of the notable dead this week was M Blo witz a famed Paris correspondent for the London Times. He was a skilled writer but vain and believed he invented the newspaper interview. It recounted 1871 as a key year in his story.
The piece traces the origin of the presidential interview from 1866 when Joe MacCullogh of St. Louis proposed a spoken exchange with President Andrew Johnson. It notes Johnson's reluctance for a public message, the idea’s publication by MacCullogh, and its spread by 1871, with Blowitz claiming later authorship.
Acquaintances say the Silver Bow delegation faces possible loss of seats only by death or resignation, but such outcomes are considered exceedingly remote.
The passage contrasts the Venezuelan fort bombardment with Fort Sumter firing while noting Mrs Brackett's affection and the eighth assembly may pursue beyond Much Ado About Nothing. Addicks’ stalemate with Delaware legislature remains more notable than his influence.
A satirical critique targets Judge Harney and the Montana legislature amid heated talk about Heinzeism the Butte School of Mines and the Butte School for Scandal. It mocks attempts at reform and references Smoot Addicks Tillman and an Moroccan sultan in a light political-bantering tone.
The text notes possible seating for Apostle Smoot and the strain on senatorial courtesy as Lemuel Eli Quigg objects to intrusion into private matters as a grease industry distributor. Heinze’s displeasure grows as the investigation enters Butte without whitewash. The West contrasts TeNer's election with Smoot's infamy.
Frank Farrington's Birds and Nature passage describes the changing world from winter’s cobalt woods to spring’s pink blooms, summer’s heat and city spill, and autumn’s blazing finale, culminating in a white winter again.
A German scholar’s exhaustive inquiries claim that contrary to popular belief many variety actresses are suited for high marriage and motherhood. The analysis highlights German actors as largely loyal spouses, with few divorces among married dancers, and notes the social integration and charitable roles expected of wives in the era.
Dr George W Crile professor at Cleveland College of Physicians and Surgeons announced a method to revive animals dead up to fifteen minutes. In a procedure the dog was anaesthetized had its head removed then infused with adrenalin followed by artificial respiration and rhythmic thoracic pressure. Life was maintained ten and a half hours. A second dog also prepared under anaesthetics.
A Nashville report says the joint Methodist North and South commission on a common hymn book finds feasibility. United hymnals may erase North South divides, reading from the same Bible and singing together.
Dr. Charles W. Stiles of the U S marine service told the Medical Society of Kings County New York that hookworm as a cause of anaemia is widespread among miners farmers bricklayers and children in contact with earth. No guaranteed cure exists and prevention via avoiding earth contact or emigrating to climates hostile to hookworm is discussed.
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