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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jul 17, 1902
Page
6
The Anaconda Standard from Standard Publishing Company lists publication information printed daily. It includes pricing for subscriptions and notes mail matter status at the Anaconda post office.
The notice lists postage rates: 10 to 18 page editions cost one cent, 2 to 32 page editions two cents, 10 to 48 page editions three cents. Europe rates are double. Inquiries at the Main Office Standard Block Anaconda. Telephone numbers for Business Office No. 1 and Editorial Rooms No. 48.
The Standard operates branch offices at Butte Missoula and Great Falls where advertising rates are available on application.
The notice lists Eastern offices with New York at 150 Nassau Street and Chicago at 8 Washington Street, under W. J. Morton in charge. The Washington bureau is identified as Post Building No. 4.
A note lists The Standard available at Chicago Post Office News Stand and Auditorium Annex, San Francisco Palace Hotel, Los Angeles 22 South Main, Denver 0 Seventeenth Street, Salt Lake City West Second South Street and Salt Lake News Co. Pokune 108 North Howard, Tacoma 1203 Pacific Avenue, Idle at 216% Pike, Portland Hotel. Mail addressed to the raconda Montana.
A deadly blast hit the Daly-West and Ontario mines near Park City Utah yesterday morning. The disaster sent shock through Montana's mining camps as many Butte miners are listed among the casualties and relatives await word.
Mr. Klepetko, a leading figure in Montana copper smelting, retires after directing the Boston and Montana plant at Great Falls and later overseeing larger smelting operations from Anaconda. He leaves a legacy of technical skill and strong leadership, with best wishes from coworkers and neighbors.
The piece rebukes Secretary Root for defending General Smith amid accusations of killings in the Philippines. It argues Roosevelt acted correctly in retiring Smith after a court martial found him guilty and contends Root’s remarks worsen the case and do not soften the crimes’ severity.
The piece critiques national parties for treating territories as mere tools. It argues Congress failed on key acts, while East voters show indifference to territorial statehood. It notes the press would punish the ruling party for policy deviations.
In Paris a journalist M Menage faced Captain De la Falaise in a duel on open ground. Menage repeatedly backed away across about 140 yards despite pressure from the captain. Seconds warned that backing beyond 30 meters would disqualify him and end the affair.
The Army Uniform Board report recommends dyeing field uniforms khaki green for service in peace and conflict, with blue reserved for special occasions. Officers’ shoulder knots shrink and swords replace toy blades, aiming for durability and camouflage in varied climates.
The text notes the 19th century Republican plank favoring statehood for New Mexico Arizona and Oklahoma and contrasts it with recent congressional inaction. It highlights Democratic alignment in 1900 with similar aims, yet observes both parties share the goal while no action is taken.
Some observers contend that if action is not taken quickly to disbar the backslider, Parisian journalists have degenerated, while others refrain from stating their views in dispatches.
The Springfield Republican assesses President Roosevelt's early party support. Kansas, Pennsylvania, Missouri, and Minnesota conventions endorse his renomination and Cuban policy, while Postmaster General Payne and others direct the effort. The piece notes his growing independence from his predecessor and questions whether the momentum lasts.
A collage of quips on equality and freedom from Puck and the Philadelphia Bulletin reflects gender and class tensions. A line about men fearing misaligned Panama hints at satirical social commentary. An Exchange piece shows a student asking Marguerite about a graduation essay.
A collage of mockery and fascination follows Harry Tracy as multiple papers joke about his fugitive chase. The items juxtapose wit with headlines from Washington Star Chicago Journal Milwaukee Sentinel and others while noting police pursuit and public reaction.
China and India printed silks in delicate colorings joined on edges with lace insertions make an effective entre deux for fine work. Sweet peas decorate the dining table with light arrangement including their own foliage and light grasses. Grass cloth doilies feature blue embroidery on white with a border of storks. Bonemian glass finger bowls show new wide tops tapering down.
Delicate bowls of opalescent glass showcase subtle rainbow hues in a display that emphasizes their soft iridescence and fine craftsmanship. The article notes the bowls' luminescent finish and collectible appeal.
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