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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jul 29, 1903
Page
4
The piece shows the Anaconda Standard newspaper masthead with publishing company details and subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions, including annual, semiannual, quarterly, monthly, and Sunday-only pricing. It highlights terms of entry at the post office and advance payment requirements.
Main Office Standard Block Anaconda Business Office Telephone Editorial Rooms Telephone 5 axe cae No 48.
Branch offices listed with addresses in Missoula Great Falls Butte and Chicago. Includes east Broadway Butte and West Main street Missoula listings with telephone numbers, plus New York Nassau street and Chicago Washington street offices for foreign advertising. W. J. Morton manages the Great Falls postoffice news stand.
The Standard is available at multiple city newsstands including New York City Brentano's Union Square Chicago Vanderslice Dearborn Street Minneapolis Kavanaugh's South Third Street San Francisco Palace Hotel Denver Seventeenth Street Salt Lake City West Second South Salt Lake City Ogden Kinds 204 Twenty-fifth Street Spokane North Howard Tacoma Pacific Avenue Seattle Hanbury's First Avenue South Portland Hotel Kansas City Ricksicker's Ninth and Walnut All correspondence to The Standard Publishing Company Anaconda Montana.
Rome observes the anniversary of King Humbert’s 3 year old assassination as memorials take place in the Pantheon. The event coincides with papal election preparations and calls attention to the historic sees relationship and political tensions between Italy and the Vatican.
London discussions animate a committee to consider a Washington statue with site choice already raised. Americans would be gratified. the gesture signals friendship. The piece notes George III versus Washington and dismisses George II as only mildly flawed.
The twenty seventh annual Illinois Bar Association meeting adopted a resolution condemning lynching as prevalent nationwide. It urged law officers to exhaust all legal measures to punish inciters and participants and cited Danville and other state cases as context for the action.
The text argues that delaying tactics by lawyers and the use of law to punish lynchers are ineffective. It asserts that when local elites act outside the law with others, accountability is rare. It calls for ending delays and blames some Illinois bar members for the problem.
Exposition managers consider inviting President Loubet of France to attend the St. Louis fair on July 14 with a faux Bastille re-creation. If invited, he would tour the Louisiana Purchase region from Deer Lodge to Butte, with a possible Butte dinner under P. Mullins rules.
A morning letter by former alderman Bachelor of the Butterfly council argues against recent petty prosecutions of him and two former colleagues. The author says residents seek truth while critics distort events to persecute public figures, urging fair treatment and condemning targeted actions as mean-spirited.
Ohio politics remain intense with Democratic figures like Tom L. Johnson engaging in statewide maneuvering. Reports suggest Johnson seeks Bryan's support at the August state convention to push his bid and split the party from Clevelandism, while Johnson appears unfazed by potential divisions.
The passage notes Tom L Johnson plans a vigorous campaign featuring multiple automobiles and many tents, following a year in the field with an automobile and a circus tent. Ohio is said to favor such demonstrations and Johnson can afford the display.
A column of whimsical items and oddities features J H Thomas of New Brunswick claiming notes kill mosquitoes, along with unrelated blips about Borelli's comet, Wall Street slumps, and royal visits. The piece revels in satirical curiosities and fanciful observations from a bygone era.
Forsyth July 3 George Ingold a sheepherder brought from Aberdeen on the Burlington line is jailed awaiting a hearing for insanity He claims he killed and buried an unknown man in the county two weeks ago but no one believes a killing occurred no missing person fits the description and no corpse has been found or seen by train men along the line
The Valley County Cattle Growers and Breeders association, based in Culbertson, files articles of incorporation. An executive committee of seven leads the group: F. G. Arhett, Jack Bennett, John C. Bain, J. A. Davies, G. H. Stevens, Robert Newton, and T. EB Bowman.
Charles Frohman returns from six months in Europe and outlines a forthcoming U S theatrical season. He will stage American plays by Gillette Fitch and Thomas and new works by Davis Rose Unger Burnett Potter. English French and German pieces join a strong musical theater focus and Maude Adams is slated to return in October.
In Gillett Wyoming on July 28 a drunken quarrel among Italians near Felix resulted in six deaths or serious injuries. Datri struck Eggie with a bottle, Eggie stabbed Datri, Bellagalla killed Nick Eggie, and Bellagalla was himself killed in the ensuing exchanges with Dominix Eggie wounded.
A vast coal area near Hudson Hope in the Peace river country is estimated at 250 million tons with seams up to nine feet thick. Reported quality is good and the site lies near the Peace river pass entrance.
Park county ranchman with sheep on the Musselshell faced a warrant for removing 3 000 sheep from the quarantine district without consent of the state veterinarian Dr. M E Knowles. William Lockridge also served with the same charge.
Benton Lake horseman Hinderager, on trial for alleged horse theft from the Steufen ranch, vanished during court today. He appeared yesterday when the cane case was to continue, then failed to appear this afternoon. Local hotel staff reported seeing him, his horse and tack remain at the livery, and authorities speculate on his departure method.
The secretary of war received a box of cigars and $200 from Texas. Colonel Clem found the gift on his desk and reported it to General Grant. The contractor claimed no knowledge of the money. Grant sent the funds to the treasury and the cigars were sold for $3.
Paris reports the engagement of Minister of Marine Pelletan to Mile de Niese a Paris schoolteacher. The announcement notes the marriage is planned for the end of August.
The city recorded a daily high of 44 degrees with one heat death and three prostrations reported as the heat wave persisted in St Louis during July.
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