Anaconda Standard Publishing Company Notice
Publichere and Proprietors. This is a historical notice from the Anaconda area newspaper indicating standard publishing details, subscription rates, and office locations.
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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 04, 1912
Page
18
Publichere and Proprietors. This is a historical notice from the Anaconda area newspaper indicating standard publishing details, subscription rates, and office locations.
An OCR fragment lists contact details for W. J. Morton Menneer Foreign Advertising with telephone numbers and office locations in New York Chicago and separate branch references. It presents no event or narrative beyond directory style notices.
A compendium of street addresses and storefronts for news agencies and stands nationwide. The list includes locations in New York Detroit Chicago St Paul Minneapolis Kansas City San Francisco Los Angeles San Diego Denver Salt Lake City Ogden Spokane Tacoma Seattle Portland and more with a closing note directing correspondence to the Standard Publishing Company in Anaconda Montana.
The piece weighs Taft’s anti Roosevelt stance and the possible paths if he loses control of the Chicago convention. It outlines bolt, third candidate, or a Roosevelt backed compromise, with Hughes as a potential nominee to reunite factions.
The June 4 election for Butte Miners' union officers pits radical reformers against conservative incumbents. Voter turnout is expected high as members decide the six month leadership, with the paper urging experienced, steady guidance to protect miners and Butte's prosperity.
Roosevelt and Taft factions dispute southern delegates in Washington. Roosevelt claims inbound southern Taft delegates may desert for Roosevelt on the first ballot. Hitchcock previously kept Southern delegates in line. Taft managers may use similar tactics to keep a united South.
Both houses approved a compromise bill easing homestead requirements for Montana settlers. The entry period drops from five to three years, allows five months of annual absence after residence, and requires cultivation of at least one sixteenth in year two and one eighth in year three. Owners may choose proof under the new law or the prior law.
Contention grows as Roosevelts camp pushes to have contest decisions handled by a new national committee, not the current one. Prominent Pennsylvania manager Flinn signals a pre convention fight, amid fears the old panel may be sidelined and a new majority favors Roosevelt.
The piece forecasts a bitter fight over contests to seat delegates as Roosevelt and Taft clash for control of the Republican nomination. It notes possible division at Chicago, Lorimer’s populist angle, and the broader political theater surrounding the June period.
Special Dispatch from Helena reports the state education board findings show Montana instructors and professors earn less on average than peers in other states. The salary committee asked for permission to continue research for a fuller report at the December meeting. Members include G. T. Paul Dillon Walter Hartman Bozeman N R Leonard Butte and W E Harmon.
Morris Burke thirty, son of cattleman William Burke of American Falls Idaho and Portland Oregon, took poison in Salt Lake City after worry over money. He died at a local hospital.
Spokane June 8 probable nature of testimony leads to exclusion of women jurors in the case against IJIudeo I. DD. Hinkle. Court action cited as necessary to ensure fair proceedings in the ongoing trial.
Superior court excused tollay all the women on the panel summoned to try Alex Alexiev for the murder of E. H. Rothrock city editor of a local paper who was shot to death last April. When court adjourned today 10 men were in the box and a new panel was ordered to report formorron from which to select the two needed jurors.
City Attorney Taylor announced the police department dispute will go to the Supreme Court for an opinion. Judge Donlan in Butte ruled in favor of Bishop and Howay after the mayor removed Grush and Coulter from office. Grush and Coulter resigned, leaving Bishop and Howay in control of law and order.
President Taft granted an unconditional pardon to Willard Jones of Portland Oregon for land frauds linked to a case involving Senator Mitchell and Binger Hermann. The pardon hinged on improper jury selection methods and alleged witness coercion. Attorney General Wickersham endorsed after Pardon Attorney Finch probe. Burns supplied evidence and Heney prosecuted.
In Portland Oregon June word says President Taft pardoned Willard Jones who had been convicted of land fraud after years of effort by his attorneys and friends to show the jury selection was hand picked. The case sparks talk of possible investigations into Oregon land fraud trials including the Mitch ell case and other prominent figures.
Billings will see significant freight rate reductions on July 1 following a meeting with Northern Pacific official James M. Hannaford. The new schedule lowers print paper rate from St. Paul to Billings from 98 cents to 63 cents, a roughly 83 percent cut, with other rates reduced similarly.
Don’t want ballot. Wisconsin women organize to fight the woman suffrage movement. Clubs will form in Madison Eau Claire Oshkosh and La Crosse to campaign against the suffrage law on the November ballot.
In June 1900 San Francisco a chapter in The Road I Traveled, Abraham Ruef describes how county bosses consolidate power before primaries. A packed committee fixes dates and delegates and appoints compliant poll officers to influence ballots and counts.
San Francisco figure Abraham Ruef, once a ward political boss, was disbarred by the state Supreme Court while serving a 14 year graft sentence. The San Francisco Bar Association and a three-lawyer committee pursued disbarment after Ruef’s 86 indictments were dismissed, leaving Ruef eligible to apply for parole.
London reports 110000 idle along the Thames and Medway as dockers carmen seamen firemen and builders unionists join a weekend strike. Sailors and firemen's unions keep 600 plus members on duty to direct arriving workers. Some applicants report rough treatment.
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