Anaconda Standard advertising and distribution note
Publication details include daily and Sunday editions with varying subscription rates. The Standard lists main office in Anaconda and branch offices in Butte Missoula and Great Falls, plus a Washington Bureau and newsstand locations in Chicago San Francisco Denver St Louis and Salt Lake City. It notes a Paris reading room for visitors and provides general correspondence address.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Standard
Butte
Missoula
Great Falls
Chicago
Postoffice
Auditorium Annex
San Francisco
Palace Hotel
Denver
Glenarm Street
Seventeenth Street
Iabe
Second South Street
Alt Lake
Salt Lake
Newse
Montana
Societe Des Imprimeries Lemercier
Place de Opera
Paris
Standard Publishing Company
Anaconda
Mont
Ad rate pledge from The Anaconda Standard
The Anaconda Standard promises advertisers a bona fide paid circulation for daily and Sunday editions, claiming three times the state’s newspaper circulation. Advertising contracts will be based on this circulation guarantee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Anaconda Standard
Montana
Anaconda Standard June 1900 Circulation Statement
The Anaconda Standard released its June 1900 circulation statement noting daily and Sunday averages, with totals around 11,946. Signed by Watrin Ef. Gaily, Circulator, and witnessed by Notary Public FP. W. Peckover on July 2, 1900.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peer Lodge
Betonaetandari
Watron
Peckover NotAry
Bryan for President of Yee Cols
A brief political promo appears, urging support for William Jennings Bryan for president. The flyer mentions Bryan as a candidate and places emphasis on the Yee columns context.
Press says McKinley idle as China crisis worsens
An editorial harshly criticizes President McKinley for inaction amid the Sino-foreign relief effort in Pekin. It laments the limited impact of European and American troops and urges stronger, decisive leadership as cabinet discussions consider sending further assistance to China.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Pekin
McKinley
Canton
Govermine
Washington
Miles
America to Send Troops to East in China Crisis
The nation plans reinforcing forces for China and shifts units from Cuba and domestic posts to the Orient. The article denounces the Chinese uprising and the allied discord, noting Col. Liscum's death and General Chaffee's impending command as Washington reports detail casualties and strategic debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
Orient
China
McKintey
Washington
Liscum
Philippines
Chaffee
San Francisco
American athletes excel in Paris contests and long distance
The article lauds American success in Paris sports meets with English long distance runners dominating. It argues American college training and discipline push athletes to peak form, suggesting European adoption of these methods, and compares modern training to ancient Greek practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Greece
Moris
Christian Scientists unite to influence events in China
The Standard notes that over one million Christian Scientists have, by united thought, attempted to influence events in China to spare Minister Conger and his family. The report cites extensive activity and examines the movement's reach and motives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Conger
Christian Scientists Hope for Pekin Rescue of Conger Family
Mrs. Conger and her family are believed alive amid reports of danger in Pekin. Mary Baker Eddy’s followers in Chicago and Boston focus prayers on the besieged legations, with Mrs. James S. McConnell vouching for the Congers’ safety and urging faith despite conflicting dispatches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Conger
Mary Baker Eddy
Boston
Christian Science
Pekin
Chicago
James S. McConnell
Heaven
Imperialism as a political issue divides Republican leaders
The piece argues Republican leaders fear openly embracing imperialism. It cites McKinley’s policy, the platform’s stance, and postmaster general Smith's remarks as evasive. It notes opposition within the party and critiques U S actions in the Philippines and China amid calls of war and foreign policy debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
General Grosvenor
Quige
Supreme Court
Congress
Mr. McKinley
Republican Party
Smith
Browne
Caesar
Rome
American
Philippines
William M.kinley
Czar
United States
McKinley
Trade relief under reciprocity treaty with Germany
United States abates duties on still wines paintings and statuary under the reciprocity treaty with Germany. People to whom still wines paintings and statuary are shipped may enjoy reduced import charges and expedited handling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
United States
Dingle
Empress Tse Hsi's Long Rise Shapes Chinese Crisis
The Empress Dowager Tse Hsi and Prince Ching maneuver through a volatile dynastic struggle as rivals court foreign support. The wedge between Tse Hsi and the Boxers signals possible shifts toward a foreign-backed restoration, with Qing unity and European peace on the line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Tsing
Prae Ching
Tuan
Ching
Hien Fung
Tse Hsi
Kwang Hsu
Reform Party
Prince Ching
Fragmented History Slant on China and War Narrative
The text blurs political toil and foreign affairs with references to obliquities involving Mr. Dingle and a China disturbance seen as a war in the air. It mentions Rough Riders Roosevelt and a hospital horror amid canned beef scandal, with tariff episodes and China as a growing international disruptor.
Press passions swirl in Manila dispatches and politics
General Otis dislikes Associated Press tone in Manila notes and urges MacArthur to focus on a press corps, while Joseph Pulitzer mocks the Democratic party as a flawed diamond. Governor Roosevelt curtails remarks on a vice presidential bid as images of Prince Tuan and Prince Ching upset readers. An unnamed white man reportedly viewed the empress dowager.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Prince Ching
Europe
Japan
Otis
Associated Press
Manila
MacArthur
Vacancies Open in China Consular Service With No Applicants
Several consular posts in China remain unfilled as vacancies persist and no applicants have entered the pool. Officials warn the shortage may affect visa and passport services and push recruitment efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Denver Post Excerpt on Trusts Threatening Industrial Independence
The Denver Post warns that industrial combines threaten the growing generation. Concentrated capital blocks advancement, risking a future with few employers or masses lacking independent prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver Post
Government revenue handling fuels bond speculation fears
The Houston Post argues that revenue management has swollen vault reserves, risking a cash squeeze in the fall. It says unnecessary taxes pushed into the open market fund bond purchases at high premiums, enriching bond speculators and harming the masses, warning of a looming panic and challenging Republican boasts of skilled financing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Houston Post
McKinley Letter Aims to Limit Disorder Spread
Public attention focuses on McKinley’s letter through Secretary Hay stating the president seeks cooperation with other powers to prevent the spread of the disorder to other provinces and to avert further disasters. The passage underscores executive intent rather than congressional or popular action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World
McKinley
Mr. Hay
Congress
The president and other powers cited in reactions across papers
Across the Philadelphia Record, Los Angeles Herald, Toledo Bee, and others, editors quote complaints against the president over a tariff dispute with China and foreign leaders praising the United States while Republican-leaning papers frame the Kansas City convention debates. Bryan advances a patriotism theme.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toledo Bee
Kansas City
Hanna
Bryan
McKinley
Republican centralization shifts toward materialism
The Milwaukee Journal notes that since the Civil War the Republican party has centralized power in the federal government, expanding authority from local and state governments into Congress and the executive. It argues the party pursues a strong national government and has adopted materialism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee Journal
Republican Party
Congress
Natural law to curb trusts after removing special privileges
The Springfield Republican notes that trusts in competitive industries can be left to natural law once deprived of legal privileges. It argues discriminating railroad privileges and tariff protections enable monopolies, which would be harmless once such aids to extortion are withdrawn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Mase
Curio and humor snippets from old papers
A collection of wry quips from Chicago Record and Syracuse Herald. A curio is a china dish kept by a mother through seven or eight cooks. A horse in a livery dispute centers on the rider’s reputation. Witness describes the defendant’s riding pace as dictated by company or solitude.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pat
Chicago
Astraddle
Woman Seeks Auto License After Test Drive Gone Wrong
In a Chicago News item a woman recounts her single automobile experience to obtain a license. She says Henry started the power, she held the wheel, and the car sped four blocks before a wheel and truck driver were damaged. She insists the incident proves readiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burt
Chicago News
Also Mentioned on This Page
Standard Publishing Company, Publishers and Proprietors
Inada
Mexico
Bee
Bower
Nara
Ccc Ovens
Tet Eere
William J. Bryan
Nebraska
Por
Adla E. Stevenson
Liever
Semiramis
Catherine
Tung Che
Headland
University of Pekin
Tse Het
Roosvelt
Chinalard
Porto Rico Tariff
Banquo
Joseph Pulitzer
Pulitzer
Roovewell
Alile
Prince Tuan
Mis Majesty
Nno
Ho Tung & Co
Pverrybody
Los Angeles Herald
Uncle Sam
Britain
Russia
France
Democrats
Party of Centralization
Syracuse Herald
Connell
M. J. Connell Company
Bk Elk
Stummer
Rice, Fulton & Gold, Proprietors
Annie Wright Seminary
Tacoma
de Koven
Lake Biellacoom
Pulpord
Lake View
Wash
Collier's Weekly
Dr. Dodd Ye
West Park St
Butte, Mont
Brownfield- Canty Carpet Co
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