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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1905
Page
4
The Anaconda Standard lists publishing info and subscriptions, with daily and Sunday rates, and branch offices in Butte, Helena, Missoula, and other cities. It notes advertising addresses, foreign bureaus in New York Chicago and Washington, and multiple newsstand locations across major western cities.
News from Anaconda and Butte report the peaceful death of Judge Henry R Whitehill Sunday night after months of illness. A renowned Montana lawyer and early contributor to statehood, he was a cautious, public spirited Republican with a reserved yet firm personality. His death deeply saddens his townsmen and wide circle of colleagues.
The Pennsylvania Railroad launched two eighteen hour trains between New York and Chicago, both arriving three minutes early. Westbound trains were briefly delayed by twenty six minutes but recovered. eastbound speeds reached extraordinary rates. Vanderbilt’s Lake Shore and New York Central lines will run an eighteen hour Twenty Century Limited starting next Sunday, covering 978 miles with claim of the fastest world distance record for Buffalo to Chicago at 7 hours 50 minutes. A further note compares these feats to the 1848 Great Western London to Didcot run of 47 minutes for 9 1/2 miles.
The article surveys historic train speeds from 68 to 69 miles an hour on late 19th century routes, notes long distance runs under 440 miles, and considers future electric traction. It discusses rapid travel expectations, noting 100 mph as feasible, the American lead in electric rail progress, and cautions about costly, ineffective ventures. It also touches on current affairs and public notices surrounding finance, politics, and social events of the era.
The article argues that Japanese publications push a tough front to appear ready for wider war. It suggests Tokyo seeks to force Russian concessions by demonstrating resilience in the Vladivostok region, while European powers watch to limit Japan’s gains and maintain balance before peace terms.
The article notes Russia's national debt around four thousand millions, compares it with the US debt after the Civil War, and discusses heavy taxation on Russians. It highlights Russia's borrowing from Britain and France for railways and public works, with some funds alleged to have funded graft and official peculation.
Christiania June 12 Mr Loevland former president of the section of the Norwegian council of state at Stockholm will be inducted into his new office of foreign minister of Norway on June 15. He spoke in an interview with the Associated Press correspondent about seeking recognition from great powers for Norway's diplomatic and consular representatives. He warned of probable difficulties but said the envoy would convey Norway’s best wishes and pursue a successful result. Loevland emphasized that Norway’s dissolution from Sweden was constitutional and not anti monarchist, noting Norway has been a kingdom for centuries and retained its constitution.
In Sacramento on June 12 Jack Burke defeated slack Hall in a quick nine-round bout. Later dispatches note Transport Dix awaiting orders at Honolulu to rush to use as mule transport, with Dante directing movement.
The June Mines and Minerals number features articles on The White Sands of New Mexico by F. W. Brady The Cement Resources of Alabama by Samuel H. Lea Silia Cok Brick Power for Coal Mining Machinery Electricity vs Compressed Air by G R Lynch Bituminous Coal Washing continued by J A Harding and G B Delamater The Ziegler Mine Explosion by J T Beard and the Air Comp by James Tonge plus inspector exam reports andDigest of Mining Literature D Appleton Co buys Booklovers Magazine in Philadelphia and New York with a planned title change and serial publication of both fiction and non fiction by Appleton’s under a new policy
The June Arena features Katrina Trask's poem Rise Migmsy angio o anone urging moral unity for reform, plus several articles by Frederick M Non, W H Bates and others on commerce, navigation, and democracy. It highlights Opper cartoons, Juggling With Facts and Figures About Transportation, and a profile of Frederick Opper, with coverage of Outing and Four-Track News items and photographs.
The June Cosmopolitan features authors from Octave Thanet to Acton Davies and Alfred Henry Lewis with "The Modern Robin Hood" by Lewis and essays by David Graham Phillips on John D. Rockefeller Jr. Others include Indian Territory life, China’s awakening, circus life, animal intelligence, and Butter Cheese and Condensed Milk as Factory Products.
The July Garden Magazine rejects the idea that nothing can be done in hot weather. It shows how to supply fresh vegetables, how tillage helps drought in orchards, and includes a piece on growing roses for Christmas. A greenhouse project, a water garden feature, and the Gardener's Reminder provide practical guidance for amateurs.
Ogden Utah June 12 E B Heagren of Salt Lake broke the world five mile motor record at Glenwood track with a time of 5 59 5 respectively 204 5 seconds faster than his previous mark set in Salt Lake last June Heagren powered his car to the new mark in a brisk pace under clear track conditions and strong competition from local drivers.
Archbishop John J. Willin of the English Roman Catholic province turns 83 this week and nears 60 years in priesthood. Health fine, looks similar to 20 years ago. Bishop-designate Dr. James H. Darlington, formerly chaplain of the Forty-seventh NY unit, receives congratulations. Belmont and Gould vie in a humorous honey contest. Thwing argues buildings matter less than people in colleges. New York Alderman Hamburger notes 8,000 marriages, only two divorces. Also includes light quips on sermons and a Philadelphia Bulletin remark about soft answers and wrath.
In Paris a curious party uses a big rotating wheel to decide courses. At each revolution the wheel brings out a new dish and drink, from radishes and olives to turbot, Pontet Canet and champagne. After six rounds the diners pause to rest on the table.
A Raleigh sailor recounts Admiral Dewey breaking a powder boy’s disobedience after the Manila battle. The boy jumped to recover his mother’s picture, Dewey wept and released him, praising boys who risk their lives for their mothers.
Samuel Bowles will establish a school of sculpture modeling at Rutland Vermont funded to cover running expenses. His aim is to educate American children in sculpture to avoid reliance on foreign workmen by Vermont marble manufacturers in this industry.
A 15 year old daughter of Kang Yu Wei emerged as a loyal supporter of the Chinese reform government while in St Louis last summer. Known as Kan Tung Pih, she earned many friends during her visit and became a notable young figure in the coverage.
The third annual session of the university summer school will begin Wednesday June 14 1905 and run for six weeks. For particulars address Oscar J Craig President Missoula Montana.
A Chinese woman, educated in Hartford and guest of the Chinese Empire Reform association led by her father, has spoken to large audiences in support of her people and is regarded as an orator. The narrative also recalls the Duke of Wellington’s godson, the Duke’s quip about Bonaparte and Napoleon during a young prince Arthur’s early drawing.
Corenus Zaorincie, a city banker in Sermey, bought 20 lots for 20009 dollars and will present them to the city as a new public playground. A few years ago Mr Zabriski offered 150000 dollars for a new city hospital if citizens matched, but the proposal was not accepted.
In a light scene from the New York Star, Cholly hints at a proposal with playful banter toward Algy, while Algy-Well considers the moment as Cholly-She yawns, revealing a gentle flirtation in a candid exchange.
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