Anaconda Standard publication and offices data
The item lists the Anaconda Standard publishing details including publishers, daily and Sunday editions, subscription rates, offices in Anaconda Butte Missoula and Great Falls, Washington Bureau address, newsstand locations in Chicago San Francisco Salt Lake and Paris, and general business correspondence address in Anaconda Montana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Standard
Butte
Missoula
Great Falls
Chicago
Postoffice
Auditorium Annex
San Francisco
Palace Hotel
Glenarm Street
Seventeenth Street
Salt Lake
Second South Street
Montana
Paris
Societe Des Imprimeries Lemercier
Place de Opera
General Busine
Standard Publishing Company
Anaconda
Mont
Ad Rates Highlight Anaconda Standard Dominance
Advertisers note the Anaconda Standard outpacing all Montana daily papers combined. The six months ending June 3 1900 report strong circulation and Monday July rates, reflecting wider paid readership in Montana's press landscape.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anaconda Standard
Montana
Ten Pages of Nebraska for Vice President Stevenson
Nebraska readers dedicate ten pages to Adlai E. Stevenson of Illinois as a keynote figure in the campaign. The section outlines Stevenson’s positions on domestic policy, foreign affairs, and the 1956 race with emphasis on restated party unity and voter outreach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adlai E. Stevenson
Illinois
Italy's Murdered King in Murder at Humbert Era
A lengthy obituary-essay notes King Humbert of Italy died in Onza near Milan by an assassin. It recalls Victor Emmanuel’s era and the unification movement led by Mazzini, Cavour, and Garibaldi, and comments on Italy's status, colonial aims, and periodic public exhibits of corruption during Humbert's 22-year reign.
Assassination of King Humbert Cited as Dastardly Crime
The era of Humbert's reign is described as productive and peaceful for his domain. Humbert is portrayed as a typical modern monarch, deeply involved in public affairs and valued by his people. The note condemns the murder, notes he was 56 at death, and mentions Queen Margherita and heir Victor Emmanuel, Prince of Naples.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Humbert
Margherita
Victor Emmanuel
Prince of
Naples
Peace banquet proves cold comfort in the Philippines
A Manila celebration of amnesty fails to attract guests as temperatures swing and the peace commission members avoid speaking. The event yields few attendees while fighting persists, with ten Americans killed and fourteen wounded last week and eighty Filipinos killed or captured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manila
McKinley
Hanna
New York
Judge Taft
Peace Commission
United States
Senor Paterno
Philippines
Heat Ravages Cities Spark Brutal Headlines From New York
A searing panorama describes extreme heat driving residents to despair as New York papers fragment into sensational blurbs. Vivid itemized headlines report drownings assaults and odd incidents amid the scorched city streets and flooded imagination.
Heat and scandal stain summer passions and morals
The piece mocks a public chase and a camera incident involving a Democrat named Hill, then reports on late night antics at a Trenton normal school where girls paraded in nightgowns and danced on tables. It contrasts moral behavior in high altitude Rock Mountain regions with heat driven folly in July and August.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hill
New York Journal
Mr. Hill
Trenton
N. J
New York
Byron
Rock Mountain
By Way of Comparison McKinley and Bryan Face Off
A New York Herald two page piece contrasts McKinley and Bryan, praising public calm and questioning motives. It accuses McKinley of opportunism and deception while praising Bryan as an epigrammatic realist, with critique of his handling of the Philippines and self government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Herald
McKinley
Bryan
Mr. McKinley
Humbert’s Discreditable War Against Abyssinia in 1895-96
The Italian war under King Humbert against Abyssinia ended in disaster at Adowa on March 1, 1896. General Baldissera led a 25,000 strong army against Menelek’s forces, with at least 3,000 killed and many more wounded. Public turmoil followed in Milan and Pavia as Crispi resigned in effect, and Rundini became premier. England leveraged the situation, sending Kitchener to the Sudan, while Italy lost prestige in Africa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
Humbert
Abyssinia
Africa
Menelek
Baldissera
Adowa
Crispi
Milan
Pavia
Massowah
Marquis di Rundini
March
England
Kitchener
Bryan’s Economic Theories and Imperialism Debate
The excerpt contrasts those in power who argue without action with the economic history backing Mr. Bryan’s policies. It states imperialism rests on eternal truths that forcible annexation is criminal aggression and that no one should govern another without consent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Bryan
Royalty Contrast Highlights Italy King Over Chinese Family
A comment argues the world might have spared the Italian king rather than the entire Chinese royal family, reflecting a sharp royalist or geopolitical opinion. The remark contrasts imperial burdens and prompts debate on colonial era loyalties and leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Italy
European rulers hide as empress dowager rivals Mary Johnston
The fragment suggests European powers went into concealment overnight with ministers as hostages while the empress dowager may challenge a Mary Johnston work with a rival tale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Johnston
Li Jung Chang Faces Sword of Damocles Session
The phrase hints at Li Jung Chang engaging in a tense, perilous moment described as a sword of Damocles scenario. The context implies mounting suspense around an impending threat or decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Li Jung Chang
Telegraphs and Boxers Threaten Manila Amnesties
Mr. Sheng director of telegraphs admits tampering with Pekin returns. It is hoped Sheng will not let Boxers destroy telegraph poles, as allies will soon rely on them for their operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Sheng
Pekin
Anarchist Movements and International Turmoil described
The text notes anarchists shifting actions away from the United States after the Haymarket tragedy and mentions figures Li Hung Chang and Prince Tuan. It references the Sultan of Turkey's supposed immunity, the Shanghai Cars' busy day, and Emperor William’s spare-nobody theory amid ongoing political tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince Tuan
Emperor Wil- Hain
Phixere Claims Victory Over Contemporaries
Long-haired cranks and anarchists face a striking defeat as Ph-xere decisively outperforms all rivals in a dramatic showdown.
Current Comment on Tinplate Trust Fallout
The article argues the tinplate trust halted production to stay profitable, leaving thousands of workers unemployed. It suggests the rust will fund campaign efforts while workers face empty dinner pails and hardship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelpha
Tinplate Trust
Campatan Fund
Dangers of a Prolonged War Over China Warned
The Kansas City Times warns that a long war over China could arise if allied powers quarrel and fight among themselves over dismemberment, risking a world-wide setback to progress. The Philadelphia Record notes Governor Roosevelt scoffs at a standing army as trivial compared with other nations while ignoring large military empires.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City Times
China
Philadelphia Record
Rooseveld
France
Hartford Times on Philippine policy and looming mass reaction
The Hartford Times warns that continued slaughter of Filipinos by American forces under McKinley and Roosevelt risks a mass massacre that would devastate American homes. It critiques sugar trust profits and refinery greed, alleging universal revenue drain to enrich rogues united in plunder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Hartford Times
China
Louisville Courier-Journal
Sugar Trust
United States
Americans may be drawn into war with China not inevitable
The Cedar Rapids Gazette speculates on the possibility of conflict with China while arguing Americans will resist compulsory warfare. The piece weighs public sentiment and political pressures shaping a reluctant national stance toward a prolonged international confrontation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Cedar Rapids
China
Flags United in a Common Cause Opposes Liberty
A historic editorial warns that a future alliance with Russia would end liberty. It laments a scenario where U S and Russia flags fly together in a shared cause, asserting Russia’s opposition to freedom and its piracy under government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Russia
Trusts and Tariffs Drive Costs Up During Dingley Era
From the Pittsboro Post, the Dingley tariff era saw 630 trusts organized under its protection, capitalized at five billion dollars, increasing the cost of life’s necessities and fueling strikes as workers could not support their families on wages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsboro Post
Notable Appointments and Personal Notes from News
Dr Mary Walker enjoyed a swim at Manhattan beach Long Island showing skill as a diver and swimmer. James H Hyde of New York a vice president of an insurance company is named a coevaller of the French Legion of Honor for promoting French literature in the U S. Colonel Samuel Summer relieved from duty in London to join his regiment en route to Tientsin China. Rev Henry B Smith newly ordained and to join Milwaukee cathedral staff is a full blood Cherokee Indian. Elisabeth Forster protests against publication of her brother Nietzsche letters without author permission or consent of representatives. Admiral Sir Edward Seymour commands British forces at Carina Pekin relief mission and is Irish with a naval family background. Washington Irving house at Irvington sold to Heyprys Graves Jr with a new three story brick addition and nine acre grounds along the Croton aqueduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Eason
Simeons
Viitey Adonis
Tar Olsen
Tugman
Davy Jones
John Drew
Miss Hice
Tuan Kee
Celestial
Haines
Jersey
Reiner
Madison Avenue
Salvation Army
Salvationists
Theodore Roosevelt
Roosevelt
David B. Hill
Manhattan Beach
Hill
East Witnes
James H. Hyde
Samuel Summer
United States Cavalry
London
Pacife
Thentsin
China
Sir Edward Seymour
Carina
Pekin
Sir Edward
Washington Irving
Irvington
N. Y
Heyprys Graves, Iy
Irving
Croton Aqueduct
Current Humor Bits From Old Newspapers
A collage of cartoonish snippets from 1900 era papers features quirky dialogue. Jokes touch on mosquitos churchgoing Sundays school life and a gardener who stole produce, with wry tone and period voice.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Standard Publishing Company, Publishers and Proprietors
Canada
Mexico
Standard Block
Anaconda Telephone
Mee
Washington
N. W
William J. Bryan
Nebraska
Onza
Thither
Austria
Carnot
Alexander II
Prince of Wales
Napoleon III
Prince Bremarck
Mazzini
Cavour
Garibaldi
Prussia
Koeniggratz
Venice
Sedan
Rome
Eternal City
Pius IX
Vatican
Leo XIII
Aguinaldo
Herald
Europe
Haymarket
Li Hung Chang
Turkey
Shanghei
Hn Unholy Alliance
Mary Walker
Man-hattan Beach
Long Island
Henry BB. Smith
St. Paul's Church
Ardmore, I. T
Episcopal Church
Milwaukee
Elisabeth Forster
Nelizehe
Ppera
Detroit Journal
Ned Bunkerly
Links
Lulu Finnigan
Pat
Judee
Alfred
Philadelphia Evening Bulletin
Deacon Straitface
Brimstone
Mamma
Nettie
Misa
Chicago News
A. B
Ladies of
Same Express
M. J. Connell Company
Lil
Fumhal Ile
Vesley Block, Butte, Me
Rice, Fulton & Gold
Dr. Dodd
West Park St
Butte, Mont
Brownfield
Canty Carpet Co
Gonzaga College
Jesuit Fathers
Cpeulerty
Annie Weight Seminary
N Preparatory School
Trts
Annie Wright Seminary
Tacoma
de Koven
D. & Pulpord
Lake View
Wash
We Koven
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