The Standard newspaper contact and distribution notes
Anaconda Standard publishing details updated circulation rates, branch offices in Butte Missoula and Great Falls, and where to find the paper in major cities. It lists Washington Bureau address and international Paris reading room placement, with general correspondence to Anaconda Montana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Standard
Butte
Missoula
Great Falls
Chicago
Postoffice
Auditorium Annex
San Francisco
Palace Hotel
Denver
Glenarm Street
Seventeenth Street
Salt Lake
Second South Street
Montana
Societe Des Imprimeries Lemercier
Place de Opera
Paris
Standard Publishing Company
Anaconda
Mont
Anaconda Standard Ad Guarantees Higher Paid Circulation
Advertisers are promised a bona fide paid circulation for daily and Sunday editions, claimed to be three times larger than any other Montana newspaper. Advertising contracts will be conditioned on this guarantee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Anaconda Standard
Montana
Anaconda Standard May 1900 Circulation Statement
The Anaconda Standard reports total May circulation of 385,055 with 365,055 as the month average and 11.77 as the daily Sunday figure. Watson E Gaily, Circulator, swears the figures correct. Notary B F Maiden witnesses the affidavit on June 1, 1900.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deer Lodge
Tate
Montana
Watson E. Gaily
Watson FE
B. F
Is the Philippine War Over Says General Otis
An editorial questions General Otis statement that the Philippine war is over while noting fifty five thousand US troops remain in the islands. It criticizes the reception Otis received in San Francisco and argues for clear definition of war and peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Otis
McKinley
Otis
San Franciseco
United States
Philippine Islands
Philippines
San Francisco
Shafter
Unfilmed ceremony mars full military honors
The text claims a military honors ceremony was omitted and discusses San Francisco as a dominant Pacific trade hub. It argues the city is central to imperialist aims and notes its role as a toll gate and shipping point, suggesting the imperial dream is unprofitable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
America
San Fran
First Session of Fifty sixth Congress Ends With Limited Achievements
The outgoing session produced about seventeen hundred bills with roughly 150 public acts and twice as many private ones approved. Critics say Congress avoided major reforms, clashed over Porto Rico and Hawaii, and laid groundwork for a new gold standard, setting the stage for the upcoming presidential election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frye
Hobart
Senate
Five
Congress
McKinley
Tariff-Trust
Porto Rico
Executive Department
Hawaiian Islands
Philippines
Cuba
United States
Republic
Public sentiment on British conquest in Africa and Philippine policy
A London press summary praises the Orange Free State annexation and British victory in Africa while critiquing American imperialism. It notes a royal proclamation, the crowd’s cheers, and the disquiet over republics lost, contrasting with U S expansion motives and limited American protest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pritsia
Africa
London
Lord Roberts
Orange Free State
Orange River Colony
Bloemfontein
Republilc
Washington
Philippines
United States
England
Prohibition on Open Protest Cited in American Debate
A fragment notes that despite the desire for protest over England's recent exploit, Americans are barred by self-imposed conditions from voicing dissent, framing the issue as a restrained stance in the national discussion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Change of Field for Amalgamated Official Donahoe
Mr. Donahoe resigns as assistant general manager of Amalgamated Copper after years of service. He will devote his time to Daly Donahoe Greenwood and Daly Donahoe Moyer banking houses in Anaconda and Butte, while remaining in limited official relations with other local interests. The move is praised as a prudent transition to strengthen the banks, with Donahoe taking new duties and continued leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amalgamated Company
Donahee
Anaconda Company
Anaconda
Daly
Donohoe
Amalgamated Copper Company
Donahoe
Return of Confederate flags sparks mixed praise at encampment
Grand Army veterans push for returning captured Civil War flags to their owners at the national encampment where President McKinley is expected. Administration organs praise the move, contrasting with past reactions to Cleveland's similar proposal and highlighting partisan differences in patriotic acts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McKinley
Cleveland
Grover
Fair Land
Soft Seat in Turkish Indemnity Draws U S Attention
The Philadelphia Times notes discussion of Turkish indemnity claims and hints the United States may need to engage in negotiations. The item reads as a tentative, tongue in cheek comment on how Washington might address the matter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Philadelphia Times
Uncle Sam
Moxera in China Sparks Curiosity About Modern Guns
The Chicago Record notes that Moxera in China may be curious about how modern guns appear and reports that curiosity could be satisfied if they seek a look at contemporary weaponry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
China
Dewey presidency rumor left unspoken by public
The Springfield Republican notes a tacit agreement to forget Ad miral Dewey’s candidacy announcement and urges readers to move on from the matter. The item treats the politics with restrained commentary and avoids further discussion of the episode.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Admiral Dewey
Industry Triumph as Rival Nations Buy American Goods
The Philadelphia Record notes that American industrial strength is shown by rival nations being among the foremost purchasers of American manufactured products, highlighting global markets and competition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Record
Ice Trust Outrages Free Competition Cited
The Chicago Chronicle argues that ice cutters using consolidation to monopolize the product are as offensive to natural laws as a trust blocking air or sunlight. The method involves buying out or freezing out small ice operators and dealers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Chicago Chronicle
Oné
Sunlight and currents to aid medicine and crops
From the Boston Globe a scientist suggests future use of sun light and electrical currents in medicine and agriculture as understanding grows. The remark hints at transformative potential pending more knowledge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Boston Globe
ISIAN CHINAS ROYAL TIGRESS AND HER FALL AT PEKIN
A New York Journal feature portrays Empress Tsi An as a murderous ruler guiding China toward collapse. It traces killings, executions, and political manipulation, noting vast sums spent on a garden and navy while reformers are crushed and foreign powers contend for influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Journal
Pekin Tsi An
China
Agrippina
Russia
Japan
Tung Che
Ah Lu Ta
Tsi An
Tsu Tsi Tsi Aan
Tsu Tsi
Kwang Su
Pu Tsuan
Reform Party
Kang Yu Wei
Marquis Tseng
Prince Chung
Direct sun forces unlock ultimate power source
When we harness the sun's forces directly, all power becomes ours by drawing from the original source. This optimistic claim envisions a future where solar energy provides limitless potential, transforming energy systems and reducing dependence on intermediary resources.
Coal Prices Stir Complaints in Chicago Streets
A Chicago exchange over rising coal costs sees a frustrated woman confront a dealer about poor quality fuel priced at twenty five shillings a ton. The dealer defends famine prices, noting his own purchase at twenty two shillings and implying competition from a slater husband.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missus
Secretary Root rejects officer resignations in Philippine service
The Indianapolis Journal notes Secretary Root will not accept resignations of officers in the Volunteer regiments in the Philippines while enlisted men cannot obtain discharge upon request. Many officers urged men to enlist, so they should stay with the men they recruited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Indianapolis Journal
Root
Philippines
A Horse on the Vikings
A Washington Times report cites Mr. Thomas the U S minister to Norway and Sweden on leave. He reveals a profitable trade sending thousands of barrels of salted horse meat from the United States to Stockholm and Christiania where it is smoked and sold as reindeer meat. The piece links rising auto use with greater Scandinavian demand for rein deer meat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Times
Thomas
Norway
Sweden
United States
Oscar
Hertofore
Atlantic
Stockholm
Christiania
Scandinavia
Six Round Fight Between McCoy and Ryan Proved Disappointing
The six round bout between McCoy and Ryan failed to settle the rivals or satisfy spectators. A knockout is the only true test of superiority, and the match underscored how limited rounds yield inconclusive results and charges of unfairness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Chronicle
Mesars
Selby
Lajeuneuse
Ryan
McCoy
Blond
Notable Parliamentary Nominations and Obituaries
Representative Dolliver has seven nominations to Congress with six unanimous. Maine’s Littlefleh is noted as one of the strongest in the house. J Addison Porter, former McKinley secretary, improves in health. Miss Perceval, daughter of Spencer Perceval, dies in Walling, England. Despradelles wins firstParis salon medal for MIT design The Beacon of Progress. Archibald Forbes memorial bronze cross unveiled at Aberdeen University. Sir J B Duke, new MP for Edinburo and St Andrews universities, a leading authority on mental diseases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Archibald Forbes
University of Aberdeen
House of Commons
J. B. Duke
Edinburo
St. Andrew's
Humorous Clippings and Quips From Metropolitan Papers
A collage of light jokes and witticisms from Chicago and Philadelphia papers. Jests touch on oysters and parlor talk, price of kindling, and a salesman touting Rough on Mosquitos, with comic exchanges about sing ing and military stories.
Parkhurst accuses McKinley era as he sails for Europe
Reverend Charles H. Parkhurst, on the Germanic voyage to Europe, attacks the current Republican administration. He argues the party under McKinley promotes political and monetary ties that harm the nation and moral standing abroad and urges a new, steadier leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Herald
Charles H. Parkhurst
Europe
White Star
Republican Party
McKinley
Army Service and Distant Tales From Pressed Pages
English author and dramatic critic William Archer serves in the British army in South Africa while his noted translation work prompts a London literary quip. Daniel Daly recalls a Boston dinner where a host he had never met hosted a dozen guests and an overheard remark sparked a further anecdote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Archer
South Africa
Mr. Archer
Ibren
London
Saturday Evening Post
Daniel Daly
Himeelf
New York Telegraph
Boston
Daly
Hydrographic charts and a sailor's misfit request
A tale in Lippincott's Magazine illustrates mariners relying on the U S hydrographic office charts for navigation and weather predictions while a San Francisco ladies' tailor seeks charts for dress purposes. The anecdote contrast highlights expert use of charts against a humorous misunderstanding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lippincott
Hydrographic Office
United States Hydrographic Office
Banker Coles Pate: Eight Years For Globe National Bank Wreck
Coles Pate, the enterprising Boston banker who wrecked the Globe National Bank, threw himself on the mercy of the court and received eight years. The United States courts temper mercy with justice, and such sentences may deter bank wrecking and protect money. Cole is treated no differently from other prosperous bankers who misuse public funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Philadelphia Times
Cole
Globe National Bank
Boston
United States
Bank fraud gambler jailed to deter theft of funds
The speaker notes a depositor who pursued copper shares and speculative holdings, fully aware of the unlawful and dishonorable nature yet hoping to profit. He loses and goes to prison, illustrating how misappropriation of bank funds in stock gambling is punished only when the offender loses, with a harsher deterrent if a bank officer were caught before the bank collapses.
Miners Weigh Reality Over Superstition in Mine Dangers
A coal mine inspector argues miners are not superstitious and rely on real signs. He notes rats fleeing a section warn of danger, followed by a mule, and warns that men may resist accepting these signals. If men ignore these cues, disasters can follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denman
Tacoma Imposes Rat Extermination Bounty From Plague Ships
Tacoma authorities offer a head bounty to curb rats from ships arriving from plague-stricken lands. The measure aims to prevent pests escaping to shore and threatening public health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tacoma
Also Mentioned on This Page
Standard Publishing Company, Publishers and Proprietors
Canada
Mexico
Wancay
TIO
Cornice
Vic Eckcts
Cen
Momizottier
Lils G. At
N. W
Bts
Cisco
Houses of
Becom
Ing Law
M. Donahoe
ISIAN
Chicago News
Messrs
Dolliver
Congressman Littlefleh
Maine
J. Addison Porter
Miss Perceval
Spencer Perceval
Walling
M. D. Despradelles
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Rustie
Philadelphia
Philadelphia Bulletin
Willington
Chicago Times-Herald
Chicago Tribune
H. H. Sargeant
Albout
Philadelphia Post
M'Kinley
Dr. Parkhurst
Creature of Combat
Connell
Toszday
Dresden
M. J. Connell Company
Ryn
Hell
Butte Business College
Rice, Fulton & Go
Ed Commercial School Beautiful
Ld, Proprietors
Ee Arta PS
Swend Carlson
Tom Moore
S. Main
Evenng
Abner
Mr. Daly
Coles Pate
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