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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1902
Page
6
Anaconda Standard imprint lists WANDARD PUBLISHING COMPANY as publishers and proprietors. Details show printing, post office classification, and subscription rates stated for various terms and frequencies.
One cent for 16 page editions and two cents for 32 page editions. Three cents for 48 page editions. International rates vary with double the domestic rates for Europe and higher for other foreign countries. Inquiries available at the post office.
The piece lists office locations for the Standard with branches in Blutte Missoula and Great Falls and provides option rates. It notes a Washington Bureau at Post Building and mentions bureaus in New York Nassau Street Chicago Washington Street under W. J. Morton in charge.
The item lists a series of incorrect or garbled street addresses for the Standard distribution points in multiple cities. It notes the ETANDARI Publishing Company in Anaconda Montana as the contact for correspondence.
The Miners' Union marks a quarter century of influence in Montana's industry. Observances will honor its enduring policy of progress and public-spirited leadership with local business participation and universal sentiment for continued prosperity.
The piece questions marking a hundred years since trousers and traces their history from ancient Rome to Europe in the 18th and 19th centuries. It notes various theories on how trousers gained fashion and jokes about knee breeches and whooping undershirt anniversaries.
The article weighs rumors of an impending break between Theodore Roosevelt and Senator Hanna as politics and temperament diverge. It notes Hanna’s longstanding distrust of Roosevelt and Roosevelt’s initial distrust of Hanna, suggesting only speculative signs of a future clash.
The Standard argues against early campaign agitation by the Seminole club in Butte and warns it threatens Montana's industrial recovery. It notes the club plans to attack Amalgamated Copper and urges keeping politics within lawful campaign limits to avoid harming business and economic stability.
The camera tells the story of President Roosevelt consuming the burden of his work as months of sympathy advice and praise have surrounded his busy life. The article argues he has gained weight due to the strenuous duties and continuous public attention.
A long critical column questions a Tucson Yaqui massacre report as unreliable propaganda. It contrasts Mexican dictator Diaz with U S leaders, notes possible extermination aims, and mocks other war gossip while urging caution about sensational stories from Pretoria and the Boyles.
The San Francisco Call discusses leaks from the War Department over Private A. K. Weir and Major Gardiner, arguing that concealment harms public trust. It urges transparent inquiry into alleged abuses in the Philippines and criticizes suppression of testimony, warning that public opinion will punish an administration that hides facts.
King Alexander of Servia hopes for an heir and may adopt a crown prince child if not. Dr lard of Marseilles claims color injection can distinguish death from catalepsy. Edward J Malyon, famed stage manager, died in Birmingham after producing The Degenerates for Mrs Langtry. Dr Henry Lummis of Lawrence Univ Appleton celebrated 77th birthday and is oldest instructor. Mavroyeni Bey named prince of Samos by the sultan. island autonomous yet tributary. Robert Baptist, ex slave from Virginia, gave $1000 to Booker T Washington for a Tuskegee scholarship endowment.
A compilation of humorous exchanges and quips from various papers. The items present light social banter about money, courtship memories, oratory, politics, and family observations with era-typical wit and slang. Notable lines include remarks on stinginess gratitude and the perils of public life.
A private cadette of the third United States infantry in the Philippines recounts a warning from General Lianera. He describes Filipino forces rescuing courage after Manila Caloocan action and probing American positions at Palo and Malabon, noting cautious engagements with scattered U.S. troops.
Leon scout finds a six inch shell hidden under a mango tree at Meyena van camp. He ignores safety and lights a cigarette near the device. The blast tops 20 to 30 men, with 46 reported missing after the incident and several wounded.
London Express reports M. Louis Parisot, a French chemist, claiming a liquid preserves eggs for 12 years. A sealed tank shown to magistrates preserved freshness. boiled eggs tasted by a magistrate were excellent. Hatchings from four month eggs were fertile. Parisot cites a cost of 744d per 1,000.
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