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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jul 05, 1910
Page
16
A mangled text fragment lists offices in Anaconda with scattered phone references. It mentions Main Office at Standard Block, Business Office at Bell Phone and Editorial Rooms at Bell Phone and Independent Phone. The legibility is poor and no clear event or date is established.
A brief item notes a legal or business reference with addresses on 28 East Broadway in Butte and telephone numbers for Bell and Independent telecommunication services.
A directory of Standard Publishing Company advertising offices and newsstands across the United States, detailing locations in New York Chicago Philadelphia Washington Cincinnati Detroit Indianapolis San Francisco Los Angeles San Diego Seattle Portland and other cities. It notes general correspondence should go to the Standard Publishing Company in Anaconda Montana.
A tribute notes Melville W. Puller praises Chief Justice Fuller for upholding high office standards since his 1888 appointment by President Cleveland. Fuller’s record showed bipartisan sympathy during the Civil War, strong intellect, and broad legal knowledge demonstrated in cases such as the Bishop Cheney trial, marking him as a distinguished jurist.
A highly accomplished lawyer who became a respected judge passed away at an advanced age. He combined deep legal reasoning with diligent work on the bench, and his written opinions were praised for clarity and style. In private life he was genial and fond of outdoor pursuits, hosting visitors quietly at his Maine summer home.
A Kansas City banker says he has fifty two house mortgages to raise funds for automobile purchases, noting last year thirty two million dollars was spent on cars. A broader survey from St Joseph shows eighteen million invested in lands out of state and fifteen million in autos across six states. debate grows on wild speculation and consumer risk.
A September convention in St. Paul will spotlight conservation led by Gif ford Pinchot with Dixon as a Senate committee chair. The mostly unreceptive Congress and Taft administration contrast with a looming Ballinger Pinchot inquiry and Theodore Roosevelt’s planned attendance, signaling trouble for the fall elections.
Parr, who led efforts against a sugar fraud ring linked to Hale, faced a tainted reward path as the treasury set a one hundred thousand dollar reward while Congress stalled. Hale objected, claiming Parr accused him of fraud, and Parr disputes it. Parr's fortune depends on treasury funds or future action, delaying any payout beyond March.
In 1912 Mayor Gaynor proposed a commemoration of Manhattan’s founding. He appointed a forty member committee to study the project, with thirty nine members named to participate.
Broad commentary forms a mosaic of opinions on an upcoming exposition, Fourth of July celebrations, and boxing events. It notes disfavor among New York readers, criticizes Ralph Jeffries and Jim Corbett references, remarks on violence and humor, and observes lingering public interest despite setbacks.
Vice president James P. Layng, a famed 19th century railroad manager, recalls how a clothespin inspired a circuit breaker to reconnect cut telegraph lines. He recounts on a Canton Ohio stop the invention’s rapid repair use and his choice not to patent it, gifting it to railroads and the world. Tomorrow, Edwards previews another piece on Speaker Randall.
Katherine B Elkine, American girl linked to an Italian court match, is praised for royal lineage, intellect, and poise. Daughter of Senator B Stephen H Elkins, with ties to West Virginia and New York, she speaks several languages, chats with diplomats, and excels in equestrian clubs earning blue ribbons.
Livingston gears up for the Elks state convention August 10 to 12 with a social session and a street carnival. Plans include multiple bands, dancing and high quality music programs, early electric street lighting, and lodging comfort for visitors from across the state and lodges in the East and West.
Superior stars favor men today with purpose and receptiveness to new information. Mercury and the Moon align to boost writings and printings, aiding those who reach the public through word. Sales agents, artists, teachers, and leaders are advised to seize the opportunities, hire freely, and practice mercy in authority.
A New York Sun piece quotes a traveling salesman describing Columbus Ohio as the most democratic town where stogies bind all classes. He notes bankers, laborers, and merchants all smoke three for five cigars, sharing pipes and stories at every stop, illustrating a social equality through a cheap smoke.
The annual British navy maneuvers will feature 45 battleships and 25 armored cruisers, plus numerous smaller vessels, under Admiral Sir William May. About 237 additional ships bring total vessels near 207 with 1,249,950 tons displacement and an estimated first cost of 468 million dollars. Maneuvers begin July 4 and run about two days.
Twentieth Century Magazine notes Boston has started a continuation school with classes in shoe leather business, wholesale dry goods, and plans for retail sales. The 10 week term runs Sept 6 to July 11 with two hours daily attendance encouraged for workers. Master mechanics provide workshop instruction in drawing and model work across various trades.
Washington Post report notes Indiana has the most trolley wires in the nation. J D Ferguson of Logansport says lines serve freight as well as passengers, especially grain and produce traveling from farms to cities. He adds Indiana’s corn belt routes improve food prices in Chicago.
Mrs Samuel Rhinard of Summer Hill Columbia County devises a bell and rope to scare away cherry tree birds. She pulls the rope from the house whenever birds appear, ringing the bell to frighten them.
Lawton correspondence reports a Wichita Falls party used two cars to chase and capture a large black wolf in wolf country west of Texas. Dogs rode in the cars during the pursuit, marking this motor car sport as a Western Texas pastime.
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