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!
This newspaper page contains 38 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jul 16, 1901
Page
6
The Anaconda Standard lists subscription prices for daily and Sunday editions, with rates for different periods and options for international editions. It notes multiple branch offices in Butte, Missoula, and Great Falls, plus contact details for Washington and Eastern offices and local newsstand locations.
The Anaconda Standard announces a six month period ending June 1901 with a daily average circulation of 11,872 and a Sunday figure for comparison, touting a larger bona fide paid reach than all other Montana daily newspapers combined.
The piece argues that European low mood and a coming depression will curb US export demand. It cites overproduction, bank failures, and a shift of gold from South Africa as key causes. It warns that Boer War costs and armament spending reduce European purchasing, heightening US economic risk.
An English reaction contrasts with American triumphs in Henley, clay pigeon, and track. The piece recalls English fear of Pennsylvania beating Leander, mixed jubilation and resentful undertones over earlier losses. It notes English papers accuse Americans of exploiting gun advantages and unfair conditions.
The piece argues English contestants could have matched American methods but chose conservatism. It notes Americans allowed Englishmen to fire two shots to one for equal chance, conceding a shot’s advantage. It accuses England of squealing after defeats in shooting, jockeying, and yacht racing, claiming they cannot gracefully accept losses.
The piece argues that a Alabama convention proposal to impeach sheriffs who permit lynching is a positive step. It says mob violence crosses regional lines, condemns mob rule, and calls for lawful methods to instill respect for law, noting lynching fails to deter crime and harms innocent people.
The June absence of yellow fever deaths in Havana marks a historic sanitary triumph under General Wood and assistants. Santiago de Cuba was free of the disease for the first time in three centuries, proving modern methods can tame tropics. The United States involvement is praised as a decisive success with implications for ports in Mexico and Central America.
An adverse report from the committee of the National Education Association on a proposed national university in Washington is broadly approved. The idea of a federal government run higher education institution in the capital is deemed impracticable and undesirable due to lack of necessity and adequate existing universities. The plan was once strongly supported by General Washington though the Revolution era interest waned.
Critics argue national control would bring partisan politics into higher education, undermining faculty selection and curriculum. They warn it could trigger a push for a national church and constitutional change, deeming the cost unjustified given no urgent need. Public opinion supposedly reflects this view.
The Naphen bill proposes setting aside 5 000 000 acres of public lands for the poor and homeless to settle. It allows moderate charges for teams tools and machinery and easy terms for ownership and repayment. Only citizens or aspiring citizens without homes or means would perform settlement work. Critics doubt social settlements fit thriving western states.
The piece argues arbitration collapses when one nation is stronger and urges warning that peaceful talks may be an ideal only in fiction. It warns that reliance on arbitration risks neglecting rising military force and could lead to war when disputes involve unequal powers.
The Buffalo Times notes the aristocratic ritual when Earl Russell faced a bigamy charge at the House of Lords. It contrasts with American citizens, who must not perform similar public humiliations, deeming the scene a personal display of shame.
The United States Steel corporation plans to deliver Bessemer billets in 140 and 2,400 ton lots to English buyers at 25 dollars per ton, three dollars below British billets, though rail, ocean freight, and insurance add about half the price to the British buyer.
The Atlanta Constitution argues the Philippine islands are part of our dominion and questions the future system of rule. It asks whether American citizens in Manila will have equal rights with those in Boston or New Orleans and whether natives should be trained for self-government or kept as serfs under military rulers.
The Indianapolis Sentinel recalls Lincoln’s oath on liberty and equality and notes last year a party claiming Lincoln first denied the statement and then justified the denial in argument.
A historical fragment attacks protectionist policies that shame Cuba’s exports including sugar tobacco and spices while condemning American tariff barriers as deprivation for the public and profits for trusts in wartime diplomacy.
The Montana Supreme Court denied William Newton's motion to set aside his disbarment and gave the attorney general until October 10 to report on any contempt in the Delaware Surety bonds case. It reversed Missoula Building and Loan trustees case and the Angus McDonald and Tom Cooney matter involving the Diamond Hill mine. The court granted extensions in Mary Jane Agile vs Standard Drug and admitted H A Graves to practice. Graves will locate in Kalispell.
Reports from China reach the state department crediting United States officials in Pekin for moderating punishments during Boxer negotiations. Conger and Rockhill are praised for delaying capital sentences and reducing the list of executions while ensuring broader mitigation of other offenses.
Deputy Game Warden F A McHaney shot and killed W A Womack and fatally wounded A L Hinchman at Grand Mesa lake after alleged resistance during an illegal fishing incident. McHaney surrendered and was taken to Gunnison as local tension rose amid disputes over public access versus private stocking rights.
A prairie fire 18 miles north of Larned Kansas yesterday burned a large area and destroyed over 40 000 bushels of wheat in stacks. Frank Junod, who started the blaze, inhaled smoke in efforts to stop it and is reported to be dying. The homes and barns of Henry Hanhart and Mrs Julius Rhiner were destroyed with contents. Stock and hay also burned.
Captain May reports the German steamer Tanis from Hamburg June 21 bound for Montevideo ran ashore at Punta Motogenes. The vessel is a total loss. Passengers and crew proceed to Montevideo.
The Atchison Railroad sues in district court to stop the Kansas City Mexico & Orient from crossing its tracks at Emporia. The Santa Fe asserts ownership of the lots Orient would cross and that Orient engineers are proceeding with plans without proper rights.
Judge Madden issued a temporary restraining order delaying Santa Fe plans. A hearing is set for August 1 to determine the case and potential impact on the business.
The second annual session of the Scandinavian Brotherhood grand lodge of Montana began in Great Falls at the Knights of Pythias hall with delegates from outside points. Credentials were examined, and a grand ball honored visiting members. The session is expected to last about three days with major business starting tomorrow.
Helena July 15 The state board of equalization set July 20 and 30 for hearings with railroad representatives over roadbed valuations. Missoula County reports a $222,897 gain and Dawson County’s correction increases its valuation by $312,430, leaving all reported counties in the gain column. The board expects gains across the state.
Washington reports on Quelpart uprising suggesting possible foreign intervention as two French gunboats and a Japanese warship arrive. Corean government faces challenge to quell rebellion without aid. French envoy cites Catholic tax collection as a trigger for native persecution.
Secretary of War Root conducted a full inspection of Jefferson Barracks near St Louis on July 15 and then departed for Kansas City. He said the War Department views the post as potentially one of the finest and most efficient in the country and will decide on improvements after his return to Washington.
Richmond Virginia July 15 with a republication Pedigo introduces a resolution to deter lynching. The governor would pay 500 dollars for arrests and convictions and 1000 dollars to heirs of any lynching victim, charged to the locality.
Prince Chun, en route from Pekin to Berlin to apologize for Baron von Ketteler's murder, lands at Woosung with no official reception as public sentiment opposes recognition. Reports say Yangtze floods near Hankow have caused hundreds of deaths.
The Transcontinental Passenger Association will convene tomorrow at Glenwood Springs with broad western road representation. Rumors say attendees may pursue action against lines accused of violating Epworth league agreements. The group will also discuss creating a mileage bureau.
At a special meeting of Bryant & May shareholders in London on July 15 the proposal to purchase the Diamond Match company of Liverpool for 480000 pounds was adopted to be financed by a new Bryant & May share issue.
Manila reports Lieut Charles R Ramsay of the 21st infantry who was wounded near Lipa Batangas early last month is dead Solon A Massey formerly a lieutenant of artillery also dies in the notice
General Chaf fee visits northern railroad points as part of a tour while a purchasing agent for the insular government is recently appointed.
The Spokane river drowning of B. M. Moss, formerly of Helena and Butte and a member of local stonemasons unions, is reported. His body was recovered after about a month submerged and the cause of death remains undetermined.
Philadelphia officials report Louis Elkin's will begins a $2,000,000 trust to aid disabled female teachers who served in the city public schools for 25 years. The fund, connected to the board of education, will provide $400 yearly to each beneficiary as an annuity.
Miss Hetty Chattel, an actress, secured a £2500 libel verdict in the sheriff's court against the Daily Mail. The paper had claimed she was the mother of Miss Rosie Boote at the time of Boote's marriage to the Earl of Headfort.
Washington July 15 state ment of the treasury shows available cash balance of 173 872 915 dollars and gold holdings of 90 549 304 dollars excluding the 150 000 reserve in the division of redemption.
General Wood shows steady improvement as reports from Havana on July 15 indicate ongoing personal recovery and stable condition following illness.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.