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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1910
Page
18
The Anaconda Standard formats its masthead with publishing offices in Standard Block Anaconda and business contacts listed for editorial and independent phone lines. The text includes header marks and scattered phone numerals.
A list of offices and newsstand outlets for Standard distribution across the United States. It covers New York Chicago Philadelphia Washington Cincinnati Detroit Indianapolis Chicago St Paul Minneapolis Kansas City San Francisco Los Angeles San Diego Denver Salt Lake City Ogden Spokane Tacoma Seattle Portland and related publishers and addresses. Anaconda Mont.
Overview of Flag Day origins from June 14 1777 and the flag design. Instructions on flag etiquette including hoisting at sunrise and sunset, retreat ceremonies, salutes, half mast protocols, and parade behavior. Also notes on flag handling during ceremonies and naval use.
The new United States court of customs appeals confronts complex tariff questions from oriental imports, capers, and lettuce issues amid criticism that judiciary experts turn law into a travesty. The session debates whether duck meat and cabbage from China qualify as preserved foods and ponders capers and rubber boots under conflicting duties.
The article notes ships fly many foreign flags during visits, with a total of two hundred fifty flags in use. Flags range in size with twenty five by thirteen feet for foreign banners and high costs to produce such colors, including a forty dollar flag for China. In Brooklyn navy yard nearly a hundred sewing women work year round cutting and stitching bunting strips into flags.
The article notes aviation mishaps are diminishing as progress continues. It lists prizes from The New York Times, Pulitzer papers, New York Evening World, and Scientific American with amounts of 25000, 30000, 15000 dollars, for cross country flights or two motor designs.
A collage of short notes remarks and quotes from 1909 cover aviation prize weight balance and power switching issues alongside social political and cultural jabs. references to Hammerstein Russia Wall Street flags comets Cook Aldrich and public events appear in brisk sweeping lines.
The Moon in first quarter with Uranus in benefice aspect and the Sun favorable promises fortune for commerce and industry, aiding agreements, quarrel settlement, and clear scientific thought. Travel, sight seeing, and planning are advised, while reform and careful, methodical work yield profit. births and education are seen as influential.
The first day of the Browne trial before Judge McSurely ends with a ruling that disallows the so called jackpot evidence from the St Louis hotel meeting. This narrows White's bribery confession and raises the fight over admissibility of payments to Beckemeyer and Link. It could affect Wilson's perjury charge and the trial's материal issues.
In 1797 born rivals Thurlow Weed and Edwin Croswell shaped politics in Albany. Weed, editor of the Journal, later aided Croswell with a life income and a rent‑free home after a long feud, coordinating support from prominent figures including Marshall Roberts and financiers tied to the Atlantic cable project.
Prof. F. S. Cooley, named superintendent, says the better farming special train is ready to depart Wibaux next Monday morning. The train is touring North Dakota, drawing 2,000 attendees at the first day of exhibits and meetings.
Kansas City June 13 practical tests for nitrous acid on bleached and unbleached flour were shown in the bleached flour case. Prof George Hulett of Princeton demonstrated the pink color change with Griess reagent on bleached flour, while unbleached flour remained unchanged.
Chicago June 18. The government sues the Union Stock Yards and Transit company and others over rebates to Louis Pfaelzer and Sons. The crucial issue is whether stock yards and related rail lines operating within a state but linked to interstate lines fall under interstate commerce regulation. The suit seeks an injunction to halt rebate payments.
Washington June 13 Senator Carter moved that the senate concur in house amendments to the postal savings bank bill but no Democratic committee members were present causing the disposition of the motion to be postponed until tomorrow. Senator Clay, senior Democrat on the committee, did not oppose the motion.
New Orleans reports say Madriz forces captured Cape Garcas yesterday after dispatches from Bluefields indicate the Venus may have facilitated a surrender. Details of occupancy remain unclear.
Dr. John M. Grant, a leading St Louis physician, was shot twice and may die after an altercation with A. W. Rayne, a teamster. Rayne surrendered to police claiming he was treated poorly by the doctor for a nervous condition.
Leavenworth Kansas June 13 Dean Earhart was arrested at Weston twelve miles west of here in connection with the murder of Mrs. Katherine Schultz a wealthy widow whose body was found.
A house was half destroyed by fire on Thursday morning and Earhart is identified as the husband of a niece of Mrs. Schultz, connecting the couple to the affected home and family.
London June 13 Theodore Roosevelts Guildhall speech sparked a long Commons discussion on Egyptian affairs with Conservatives pressing ministers on their plan and Liberals condemning interference. Arthur Balfour praised Roosevelt's humane approach while Sir Edward Grey noted the speech had been shown to him beforehand and voiced pleasure at it.
President Madriz of Nicaragua writes to President Taft denouncing American gunboat actions at Bluefields after the bluff was captured by government forces. He claims the customs house was seized by revolutionists, then altered by Paducah orders, and calls for neutrality and a change in the commander’s orders to end the bloodshed.
A mob near Como Mississippi overpowered Arkansas officers transporting Elmer Curl a black man charged with shooting a planter to prevent writing an improper letter to a white woman and lynched Curl. The incident followed tensions as officers moved toward Masta don Mississippi.
Prices of dressed beef jumped today in New York with wholesale rates rising from 12 to 12½ and 13 cents per pound. Retail prices followed with proportionate increases.
A conductor challenges a crowded train passenger to give space between him and a woman. The man, with a scarred moustache, insists there is enough room and references hats and pins. The exchange ends with comic bravado as the officer questions the threat.
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