Anaconda Standard Ad Rates and Office Listings
The Anaconda Standard issue lists subscription rates for various durations, including daily and Sunday editions, with prices in cents for 10 to 16, 20 to 32, and 36 to 48 page editions. It notes double rates for Europe and states inquiries at the Main Office Standard Block, Anaconda, plus its Washington and Western offices and newsstand locations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Standard Block
Anaconda
Standard
Butte
Missoula
Great Falls
Anaconda Standard Advertising Circulation Claim 1990
The Anaconda Standard asserts it has a larger bona fide paid circulation than all Montana daily papers combined. It cites 1990 averages: daily 11,891 and Sunday 14,184.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anaconda Standard
Montana
Cuba’s Naval Stakes and the Price of Independence
The piece argues the United States should retain Havana Matanzas and Santiago as naval bases, warning that Cuban sovereignty would be erased with foreign control. It compares to a hypothetical French occupation and denounces U S actions as a breach of pledge, labeling the war for liberty a conquest. It reflects nationalist critique of US policy in Cuba and calls for honoring independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Havana
Matanzas
Santiago
Cuba
France
Boston
New York
Philadelphia
English thinkers denounce the Boer war and warn of penalties
Erbert Spencer joins prominent English men in denouncing the Boer war as brutal and unjust. Opponents include Chamberlain's peers and leading English minds. Spencer warns that militarism erodes civilization and risks despotism, fearing a retrograde movement that cannot be checked by argument.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erbert Spencer
Chamberlain
England
Harrison
Spencer
England intoxicated by military glory and war mood
The excerpt laments a slide toward military barbarism in England and warns that social ostracism and taxes are rising as the public follows imperialist leaders. It recalls Bright’s Crimean war stance, noting that modern opinion now views him as correct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Chamberlain
Bright
Pension office clash over Evans and Sickles fuels agitation
Controversy surrounding Commissioner Evans and General Sickles bursts as pension attorneys and Grand Army members assail strict interpretations and alleged investigations into frauds. The piece notes large annual pension outlays, past lobbying, and calls to retain a reforming, businesslike head despite political pressure.
They Still Sell Locomotives War Of Engines Continues
An article argues the United States builds more powerful locomotives that burn more fuel but haul much heavier trains, while England lags in both engine efficiency and skilled crews. It notes exports remain strong despite English claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
United States
Modern conquest of Mexico through rails and industry
The piece contrasts 1848 territorial seizure by war with a contemporary peaceful annexation via US investment, railways, and industry. It argues the 19th century bloodshed was replaced by economic penetration, framing the current approach as humane and industrial, yet marking Mexico as fitting into a northern republics sphere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Mexico
Treasury Department
Commerce and capital reshape Americas in peaceful annexation
A historical overview argues that American capital has modernized Mexico and Canada, turning them toward industrial partnership with the United States. It predicts near-term Mexico growth, calls Canadian capital shifts alarming, and suggests commerce may achieve territorial influence without war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
United States
Canada
Dominion
Welcome the Young Graduate from Hertford Times
A reflective piece urges new graduates to bring energy and idealism to society. It invites fresh enthusiasm and youthful beliefs while acknowledging cynicism in the world, encouraging others to maintain trust in goodness and unselfishness despite a volatile environment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Hertford Conn
Industrial Commission Probes Abroad Price of American Goods
The Sioux City Tribune notes the industrial commission will determine if American goods sell abroad cheaper than at home. Testimony from Mr. Schwab supports lower foreign prices, echoed by the Home Market club secretary. Officials insist no harm, though public perception remains wary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sioux City Tribune
The
Industrial Commission
Schwab
Home Market Club
Tariff wars threaten costly, foolish for US trade
The Boston Post questions administration policy and asks why the United States should sever profitable ties, whether the sugar trust will raise a barrier to the spread of American commerce and harm friendly markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Post
United States
Sugar Trust
College Men and Self Made Men Unite for Nation
The country is big enough to afford scope for the college man and the self made man. They should get together in an altruistic spirit and admit that college men are not necessarily mere athletes or dreamers, and that self made men do not invariably say i seen it and i done it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Washington Post
May Accomplish Good From the Grand Rapids Democrat
The article argues Secretary Gage will benefit the public by his policy and work. It anticipates positive reform in tariff laws and says the policy will build support for tariff reform among the people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Rapids
Gage
Senators Foraker And Hanna Unite On Ohio Convention
In a joint stance the Baltimore News notes Senators Foraker and Hanna are aligned on organizing Ohio’s state convention for their common usufruct. The piece highlights their united approach despite prior discord on broader issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore News
Foraker
Hanna
Ohio
Unions Opposed as Cooks and Waiters Strike Shifts
In San Francisco on July 1 the strike of cooks and waiters enters a new phase as wholesalers threaten to cut meat supply to all restaurants displaying the union card after 3 pm tomorrow. Wholesale oyster dealers may follow suit, while unions claim over 200 union restaurants exist though wholesalers report about 153.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Butchers’ Association
Commercial Congress Begins in Cripple Creek Soon
Cripple Creek Colorado prepares for the 12th annual Trans Mississsippi Commercial Congress starting July 16. Six governors have accepted Governor Orman's invitation, with many public figures to attend. Reports estimate 5,000 attendees from Texas under trans Mississippi rates effective July 10, and at least 10,000 visitors expected during congress week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cripple Creek
Colo
Orman
Texas
Surviving Molalla Chief’s Daughter Burned To Death
Oregon City Oregon July 1 Suzaine aged TS the sole surviving daughter of Chief Veleus of the Molalla Indian tribe was burned to death when a house caught fire Sugaine was blind and feeble and perished before help could reach her
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oregon City
Ove
Suzaine
Veleus
Sugaine
Attorney General Donovan Moves to Lewiston Maine
Attorney General Donovan is in Lewiston Maine according to a letter received today. The dispatch notes his location but does not specify his actions or plans. He is the key figure in this brief notice with Lewiston as the geographic anchor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana Tiger
Fercial
The
Standard
Helena
Donovan
Lewiston
Maine
Selusa
Silver is Dead Says Chairman Butler in St Paul Speech
In St Paul on July 1 Senator Butler and allies lectured on populist aims. He asserted the party will run independently, favoring public ownership of natural monopolies, competition, equality of opportunity, and law regulated coinage. He dismissed silver as a dead issue and praised southern manufacturing prosperity and protectionism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul, Minn
Jones
Nevada
Roy
Marion Butler
North Carolina
Pettigrew
South Dakota
Sulzer
New York
Stephen W. Dorsey
Robert M. Catlin
San Francisco
Pacific Coast
Seattle
Alaska
Butler
National Committee
Populst
Progressive Party of the
South
Wyoming Oil Wells Cause A Stampede
Special Dispatch to the Standard reports from Helena dated July 1 that F. M. Raiff a Seattle insurance man says excitement is high in northeastern Wyoming oil fields near Moorcraft with land bought rapidly by buyers from Butte Clark and Weiss hold extensive acreage and drills at work. Seepage indicates oil though no wells are flowing yet as machinery floods the area and optimism rises to rival Beaumont for gushers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Standard
Helena
F. M. Raiff
Seattle
Moorcraft
Wyoming
Butte
Clark & Weiss
Beaumont
Persian grain export ban prompts U S caution
Washington reports Vice Consul General Tyler in Teheran received a Persian foreign ministry note. It recalls a fall order prohibiting grain exports to preserve the crop for home consumption amid drought in the southern region and asks strict instructions to Americans not to export.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
State Department
Tyler
Teheran
Persia
Issue Moves South Arbitration Question to South American Republics
The arbitration debate shifts from Washington to South America as Venezuela observers split on the theme. Bolivia’s Minister Guadilla and a Chilean commissioner voice opposing views. Delegates from Argentina, Peru, and Bolivia push for unrestr icted arbitration in Nicaragua discussions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Venezuela
Guadalla
Bolivia
Caracas
Nicaragua
Argentina
Peru
Pingree's Body Home Arrives in New York
The body of former Michigan Governor H. 8 Pingree arrived today on the steamship Zealandia in New York. Accompanying him was H. 8 Pingree Jr. The body will be removed from the ship tomorrow. Frank S. Pingree, Detroit mayor Maybury, and R. G. Solomon met the steamer to represent the leather dealers committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Pingree
Michigan
Zealandia
Pingree, Jr
England
Franks. Pingree
Maybury
Detroit
R. G. Solomon
Newark
Leather Dealers’ Committee
Bonner Wins Five and Half Furlongs at Sheepshead Bay
At Sheepshead Bay on July 1 the first race of five and a half furlongs ended with Bonner first Gunfire second and Alibert third in 1 07. Second race, one mile selling, Contend won Bluff second Lucky Star third in 1 39 4 5. Third race five furlongs Vernal Hatasco won Disadvantage second Roseignot third in 1 00 3 5. Fourth race six furlongs Sweet Tooth won Colonel Padden second Bedeck third in 1 13. Fifth race one and three quarters mile hurdles Cephalalgia won Holland second Hopeful third in 3 19 3 5. Sixth race one and three eighths miles Kamara won Arden second Larson third in 2 20 1 5.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Sheepshead Bay
Bonner
Gunfire
Alibert
selling—Contend
Bluff
Lucky Star
Vernal
Hatasco
Disadvantage
Roseignot
Sweet Tooth
Colonel Padden
Bedeck
Cephalalgia
Holland
Hopeful
Kamara
Arden
Larson
Cincinnati July New York Newport Race Summary
Six furlongs first race won by Ed Roth with Allaire second and Mrs Manuel third in 1 15. Second race five furlongs Recluse won Frank Becker second The Widow third in 1 02 and one half seconds. Third race six furlongs Met oxen won Auchendrayne second Santa Ventura third in 1 14. Fourth race one and one eighth miles Banquo Il won Birdie Ma second Fitholin third in 1 56. Perth six furlongs Myrtle Van won Durrell second Caloocan third in 1 15. Sixth race one mile Laur as First won Quaver second Ariba third in 1 42.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Newport
Ed Roth
Allaire
Mrs. Manuel
Recluse
Frank Becker
the Widow
Metoxen
Auchendrayne
Santa Ventura
Banquo Il
Birdie Ma
Fitholin
Delmar Park races feature multiple winners at St Louis meet
In Delmar Park deeds at St Louis on July 1, first race over five furlongs saw Regin take the win with Jungfrau second and Col. Stone third in 1:08. The mile and twenty yards selling brought Eda Riley home first with Prince Stonemouth second and Sylvian third in 143 percent. Gallagher led the five and a half furlongs race, with Miss Wandeloh second and Joele F. third in 1:09. Sue Johnson captured the six furlongs event, Mattagan runner up and Hans brough third in 1:16. Blink won the Delmar Inaugural Handicap at one mile, with Ethel Wheat second and Peter Duryea third in 1:42. Beana won the one mile and 70 yards race, Amelia Strathmore second and Belle Nimmoson third in 1:47. Seventh race,
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Delmar Park
Regin
Jungfrau
Col. Stone
Eda Riley
Prince Stonemouth
Sylvian
Gallagher
Miss Wandeloh
Joele F
Sue Johnson
Mattagan
Hansbrough
Delmar
Blink
Ethel Wheat
Peter Duryea
Beana
Amelia Strathmore
Belle Nimmoson
Six and a Half Furlongs Race Winners at Chicago Track
Brulare wins the six and a half furlongs with Grantor second and Mise Mae Day third in 1:22 at Washington Park. Educate takes six furlongs in 1:17 2 5, Fleuron runner-up and Emma Co L third. Sir Oliver wins five furlongs in 1:03 8-5 with Jaubert second and Evening Star third. Ohnet wins one mile and 110 yards in 1:50 4-5 with Crockett second and Gawain third. Sam Fuller captures one mile 70 yards in 1:48 2-5 as Terminus and Rolling Boer follow. Trinity Bell wins one mile with Conundrum second and Operator third in 1:44 4-5. Tulla Fonso finishes six furlongs first with Seide second and Astor third in 1:19.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Washington Park
Educate
Fleuron
Emma Co. L
Sir Oliver
Jaubert
Evening Star
Ohnet
Crockett
Gawain
Sam Fuller
Terminus
Rolling Boer
Trinity Bell
Conundrum
Operator
Tulla Fonso
Seide
Astor
Many Injured In A Union Pacific Wreck
Salt Lake dispatch reports eastbound Union Pacific passenger train No 6 collided with a freight at Blairstown near Rock Springs Wyoming Sunday afternoon. Twenty eight people were injured though none fatally with several sent to the state hospital. minutes before the impact the freight had halted to take on cars and the passenger train traveling forty miles an hour struck it. Passengers in Pullman cars escaped injury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union Pacific
Blairstown
Rock Springs
Franklin Alcocks
Harrisburg
A. C. Anderson
Chicago
James Cunningham
Thomas Cunningham
J. H. Donelly
Jellico Plains
Tenn
J. W. Estorio
San Francisco
James Ferguson
Stanford University
T Thompson
A. R. Russ
A. B. Broan
Five Looters Captured Near Pekin During Raid
Five men who called themselves Americans attempted to loot a pawnshop 50 miles from Pekin. They demanded 5,000 taels, loaded five carts with plunder, and fired as Chinese troops occupied the town. They were captured by Chinese forces and turned over to Major E Robertson of the US legation guard. Pekin police duties are being transferred to Chinese authorities as foreign ministers plan a July 3 meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pekin
E. Robertson
United States Legation Guard
United States’ Legation
Barker Has a Chance in Writ of Error for Prison Sentence
Trenton July 1 Counsel for Thomas Barker who was sentenced to five years in the state prison for assaulting Rev D E Keller today filed a writ of error. The court of errors and appeals will review the case and Barker may be released on bail if granted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trenton
N. J
Thomas Banker
D. E. Keller
Court of Errors and Appeals
Parker
Barker
Aetna Banking and Trust formed by Heinze group
Helena July 1 The Aetna Banking and Trust company organized under West Virginia law filed articles of incorporation with the secretary of state. A. B. Clements of Butte named Montana agent. Bank planned at Butte with capital 106000, 2500 subscribed. Chinook Bank incorporated by Carver Ensign Sweet Clark and others with 20000 capital. Kessler Brewing Co formed by Nicholas Kessler and sons Charles and Fred H with 120000 capital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Heinze
Standard
Helena
Aetna Banking and Trust Company
F. A. Heinze
West Virginia
A. B. Clements
Butte
Montana
Bank of
Chinook
Stephen Carver
Ensign Sweet
John W. Clark
Capital
Nicholas Kessler
Charles N
Fred H
Kessler Brewing Company
Nick Kessler
Supreme Court Reinstatement Bid and Water Co. Appeal
In Helena on July 1 the supreme court referred W M Newton of Butte to the attorney general for reinstatement as a practicing attorney and left to the attorney general's recommendation. It denied Helena Consolidated Water company’s rehearing of the Lou Robinson v J H Mills, receiver case, affirming damages for an unfilled street excavation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Standard
Helena
W. M. Newton
Butte
Helena Consolidated Water Company
Lou Robinson
J. H. Mills
Mills College Opens Fall Term August 7 1901
The thirty fifth year fall term of the seminary announces conferring degrees and granting diplomas with accredited courses from the universities. Rare opportunities offered in music art and elocution. Write for catalogue to MEs C T Mells president Mills College P O California.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mes
C. T. Mells
Mills College
P. O
California
Also Mentioned on This Page
Standard Publishing Company, Publishers and Proprietors
Washington Bureau
Gat
N. W
Fastern
Nassau Street
Washington Street
J. Morton
Postoffice
Auditorium Annex
Palace Hotel
Denver
Glenarm Street
Seventeenth Street
Salt Lake
Second South Street
Commissioner of Pensions
Sickles
Evans
Pension Office
Grand Army
Pension Bureau
McKinley
National Republican
Pension
Commercial Congress
Silver
Republic
South America
Brulare
Grantor
Mise Mae Day
the Tribune
Wyce
Mills College and Seminary
Calfornia
Montana State School of Mines
N. BR. Leoqnard
Prest
Mont
St. Matthew's Military School
San Mateo, Cal
Yale
Princeton
West Point
Annapolis
Stanford
University of California
William A. Brewer
A. B
Torday
Twain
Toseday 50c
M. J. Connell Company
Aus Oweley
Butte, Mont
Rice, Fulton & Gold, Proprietors
Heilbronner’s
E. Broadway
J. Brophy & Co
Ciracers
Ralston Health Club
P. J. Brophy & Co
Main Street
Whae
B. C. Leader
Swend Carlson
Main, Butte
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!