Anaconda Standard printer and distribution notes
The Anaconda Standard announces its publishing details including daily and Sunday editions, subscription rates, office locations, and branch offices in Butte Missoula and Great Falls. It lists addresses for the Washington Bureau Chicago San Francisco Denver Salt Lake City and Paris reading room and directs general correspondence to Anaconda Montana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Standard
Butte
Missoula
Great Falls
Chicago
Postoffice
Auditorium Annex
San Francisco
Palace Hotel
Denver
Grenarm
Seventeenth
Salt Lake
Second South Street
Montana
Societe Des Imprimeries Lemercier
Place de 'Opera
Paris
Andari Publishing Company Y Anaconda
Mont
Anaconda Standard Promises Paid Circulation Guarantee
The Anaconda Standard guarantees advertisers a bona fide paid daily and Sunday circulation, three times greater than any other Montana newspaper. Advertising contracts will be subject to this circulation guarantee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Anaconda Standard
Montana
Anaconda Standard June 1909 circulation statement
Circulation report for June 1909 states the daily and Sunday average circulation of the Anaconda Standard at 11 046 copies. I Watson E F Gatly circulator swears to accuracy before Notary F W Peckover on July 2.
Nebraska Firm backs Stevenson for Vice President
A Nebraska organization endorses Adlai E. Stevenson of Illinois as running mate in the upcoming vice presidential race. The group cites Stevenson’s experience and national sagacity, urging kinship with the Democratic ticket.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adlai E. Stevenson
Illing II
Inter Mountain and Dalyites in Montana politics debated
The Inter Mountain accuses Daly supporters of seeking entry to the Republican camp while the Standard questions the aim and calls the claim a false alarm. It notes Daly’s alleged past aid to Bryan and coinage causes and wonders about Montana politics amid foggy weather and partisan sniping.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inter Mountain
Germany
Montana
Oliver Cromwell
National Democratic Campaign Committee
Marcus Daly
Jones
National Committee
Daly
Bryan
Montana Republican conflict and Chinese court intrigue
The piece discusses Montana political infighting over the Daly matter and a push by Republicans with goldbug support, plus a satirical, expansive take on China’s leaders Prince Ching and Prince Tuan, urging cautious optimism and sympathies toward Ching while hinting at future upheaval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
America
John
China
Prince Ching
Prince Tuan
Tuan
Ching
Caesar
Yellow Sea
Fontenoy and the quiet clash of civilisations
The article muses on Fontenoy as France seeks to prove politeness while inviting English to fire first. It contrasts European manners with Chinese civilization, suggesting both savage and refined paths and notes Marshal Saxe’s self view as a cultured gentleman contrasted with Chinese standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Te Fontenoy
France
China
Fontenoy
Marshal Saxe
Montana and Utah in Kansas City platform dispute
The piece recounts Utah's support for free coinage at the Kansas City convention and Montana's alleged reluctance. It notes an Associated Press correction, mentions Governor Hauser, and accuses Montana of cravenly abstaining as votes favored a silver plank. It reflects on the wider state delegates and the impact on the platform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McKinley
Utah
Kansas City
Committee On Resolutions
Associated Press
Rawlins
Montana
Hauser
Clark
Sifee
Clark Dicker
Colorado
Idaho
Oregon
Washington
Wyoming
Nevada
North Dakota
Fort
Ayer
Alabama
Calfornia
Arkansas
Connecticut
Florida
Delaware
Georgia
Indiana
Kansas
Louisiana
Kentucky
Maryland
Maine
Michigan
Massachusetts
Minnesota
Missouri
Nebraska
New Jersey
New York
New Hampshire
North Carolina
Ohio
Pennsylvania
South Carolina
Tennessee
South Dakota
Vermont
Virginia
Arizona
Oklahoma
Wisconsin
Indian Territory
Alaska
New Mexico
Hawaii
Croker Declares Hill Incident Closed
Richard Croker states that he regards the matter with David B. Hill as closed and no longer open for dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Croker
David B. Hill
Lawn fetes in Mr. Bryan's front yard
The lawn fetes this summer will be largely a continuous performance in Mr. Bryan's front yard as described in local notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Bryan
China and powers consider pact to ease tensions
The fragment notes discussion among China and major powers about reaching a formal agreement to reduce friction. It cites diplomacy as the path to stability and notes ongoing talks and cautious optimism among participants.
Bryan's East Popularity Boost Shaping 1900 Campaign
The Boston Globe notes Bryan receives unmatched Democratic support, with delegates and voters backing his character over shifting fortunes. It argues his unwavering stance on financial policy and moral code appeals across the East, suggesting a stronger 1900 run than in 1896.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Globe
Bryan
Democratic Party
Henry Clay
Samuel J. Tilden
Jrover Cleveland
Kansas City
Grover Cleveland
Cleveland
Tammany Hall
Tammany Wards
Bryan nomination stirs party image and youth in London dispatch
A scrambled column notes Mr. Bryan's nomination affecting the ticket. It mentions David B. Hill as a potential runner up and comments on Ruth Bryan, his daughter, approaching sixteen. The piece also observes girl messengers replacing boys in London and remarks on Lord Roberts' reaction to the South African crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Roberts
Dritieh
South Africa
Bryan
Oregon Suffered No Permanent Injury
The report states that the Oregon has sustained no lasting harm and is expected to be back out soon. Officials indicate she will be out and around in the near future.
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Oregon
Rival Princes Face Fatal Choice Over Poisoning
The conflict between Prince Tuan and Prince Ching centers on who will take poison. The struggle underscores a broader power struggle within the imperial hierarchy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince Tuan
Prince Ching
Prince Croker Displays Hill's Head On Pike
A vivid scene shows Prince Croker parading Hill's severed head impaled on a pike amid public display, reflecting brutal punishment and intimidation. The gory tableau underscores tensions between rival factions and signals coercive power in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince Croker
Hill
Controversy and Contraction Policy in Early Reports
Mr Bryan notes a steady contraction policy by the enemy’s country while the New York Sun calls Hill’s rejection at Kansas City a tragedy. Mr Wicker did not intend any farce and Japan is not a Christian nation though she hopes to stay in the game.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Bryan
New York Sun
Kansas City
Japan
Alliance and City Tolls Mentioned in Modern Gripes
The piece cites claims that Mayor Ashbridge takes about $39 000 yearly from city contracts and tribute from commerce in Philadelphia. It also notes editorials from Hartford Houston and Houston Post discussing Britain Japan China and U S policy and labor strikes amid Prosperity talk and upcoming election rhetoric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frrom
Houston Post
Peculiar items mix politics, nobility and society notes
A Tennessee effort to buy James K. Polk’s Nash ville home as a governor’s mansion leads a list of unrelated items. Highlights include Dublin university lectures by Professor Royce, Sterling sums in Herbert Spencer’s accounts, Goschen as Britain’s minister to Denmark, Abbas Himla Ir. building a grand pavilion near Alexandria, and Rockefeller life insurance remarks. Also noted are Miss Naruse of Kobe, Hayashi’s Japan ministerial rise, Trinity College honoring Bishop Doane, Calne’s Windsor wager tale, and Marshall Owen Roberts’ naturalization and New York mining legacy.
Hope of a Re-Election From the Washington Post
The piece notes shrewd Republicans doubt the incumbent’s re-election due to disaffection from patronage and many party workers being indifferent or opposed. It cites criticism of President Mekhin by a Republican organ as mislabeling co Senator Peffer of Kansas as a populist crank and defends his party switch as making him a statesman and patriot.
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Washington Post
Mekhin'cy
Minneapolis Times
Peffer
Kansas
Repubican Party
Philadelphia Swift in Municipal Grafting Allegations
In Philadelphia the pace of grafting is described as rapid, labeling the city one of the swiftest towns under the stars and Spees in relation to municipal corruption. The passage indicates a sharp critique of graft practices within city governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis Times
Philadelphia
Stars
Spees
Estate division after mother’s death to heir and Van Wart
The will splits the estate between the son and Miss Byelyn Van Wart a granddaughter of the mining king who has resided in Hangland for years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Byelyn van Wart
Hangland
Humorous Bits From Early 20th Century Papers
A collection of short quips and exchanges from American papers. Jokes touch family antics with Tommy and sisters, rural folks, manners, colonial accents, and current events. They play on regional speech and social quirks of the era.
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Standard Publishing Company
Anaconda
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Canada
Mexico
Tess Sond
Cccc cc Cccacecsas
Ofice
William J. Bryan
W. A. Clark
Helena
Carter
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Viene
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Hing and
Western Union
Poers
David B
Katers City
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Otis
Ruth
London
Uritain
Hartford
Roosevelt
Teddy
James K. Polk
Nashville
Royce of
Herbert Spencer
Great Britain
Denmark
William Edward Goschen
Lord
Admiralty
Abbas Himla Ir
Egypt
Mediterranean
Alexandria
Ita
Rockefellers
John DD
William
Frank Rockefeller
New York City
Shidzu Naruse
Kobe
Naruse
New York Hospital
Baron Hayashi
Bt. James
Department of Public Works
Foreign Office
C Hina
Trinity College
Dublin
William Cresswell Doane
Diocese of
Albany
Oxford
Cambridge
Doane
Beaton
Calne
Windsor Castle
Mme. Calve
Alfred Rothschild
Marshall Owen Roberts
Marshal Owen Roberts
Ralph Vivian
Young Roberts
England
Connell
Seacher
M. J. Connell Company
Go Gill
Chhal
Putte
Sunianter School
Seasion
Rice, Fulton & Gold
Anaconda Copper Mining Co
Maria
Tommy
Atlanta Constitution
Johnny
Paw
Baltimore American
Hiram
Darky
New York Tribune
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