Anaconda Standard Office and Distribution Details
The Anaconda Standard lists publishing staff, offices, and foreign and domestic advertising contacts. It details main and branch offices in Anaconda Missoula and multiple U S cities with street addresses and newsstand locations, plus a note that all general business letters should be addressed to Anaconda, Mont.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Weat Thirty-eighth
Chicago
Auditorium Annex
P. O. News Co
Dearborn Street
Empire News
Jackson and
Dearborn
Kansas City
Yuma News Co
Ninth and
Minneapolis
Kavanaugh
South Third Street
San Francisco
van Ness Avenue
Los Angeles
South Olive
Pasadena
Cal
Hornung’s
News Depot
Denver
Seventeenth Street
Salt Lake City
Moon’s
Rosenfeld & Hanson's
Church Street
Ogden
Kind's
Twenty-fifth Street
Spokane
North Howard Street
John W. Graham & Co
Tacoma
Pacific Avenue
Seattle
International News Co
Portland
Oregon News Co
Sixth Street
Standard Publishing Company
Anaconda
Mont
John G. Morony
Ssseeeeese
John C. Lalor
Csee
C. Gc, Swinborne
Ccsseesceseees
R. A. Kunkel
R. W. Place
United States
Cannon on Negro Policy Sparks North Carolina Banquet Rumor
A Raleigh dispatch cited by the Baltimore Sun says Speaker Cannon, guest of honor at Guilford College after a commencement banquet, praised Southern handling of the negro question and North Carolina's voter arrangement. The report notes his remarks surprised guests and drew quick newsroom attention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cannon
Taft
Raleigh
North Carolina
Baltimore Sun
Joe
Guilford College
Speaker Cannon
Speaker
Disolution of the Russian Duma sparks crisis claim
The article argues the Russian duma was dissolved by the czar for resisting plutocratic policy and vows to alter electoral laws. It notes the czar voided prior laws and asserts the move undermines parliamentary consent while citing revolutionary elements planning a throne overthrow from London.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Empire
Peterhof
London
Russia
The
Russia's Duma Sparks Dinner-Table Peace Debate at Hague
Deputies push for radical changes in a government charge that the Duma shelters treason and conspiracy. M Nedi loff, head of the Russian delegation and newly chosen chairman, says universal disarmament and peace are merely dreams. Russia, once promising peace, now shows little care whether the world fights or not.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Nediloff
The
Hague
Russia
Peterhof
Mexico Delegates Attend Hague as Observers
Mexico, described as peaceful and nonconfrontational, will send delegates to The Hague largely as watchers rather than active debaters. Foreign Minister Mariscal cites aversion to disarmament schemes and stresses the army and navy serve police duties and internal stability while declining to seek conflict with European powers or the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Here
Diaz
Mariscal
Republic
the Hague
United States
Holland
First Census of the United States 1790 Summary
The census bulletin outlines the 1790 count, noting that only heads of families were recorded and some records were lost in 1812. It details the original unions states, population figures for New York, Philadelphia and Boston, and challenges faced including travel, religious opposition, and fears of new taxation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Census Bureau
United States
Washington
Rhode Island
Vermont
Maine
Massachusetts
Kentucky
Virginia
Alabama
Mississippi
Georgia
Mississippi River
Ohio
Illinois
Michigan
Middle-West
Northwest Territory
New York
Philadelphia
Boston
The
Bulletin
Genial Greek King Joins Banquet Round with Children
King George of Greece, popular with Americans visiting Athens, is described as an energetic sportsman who enjoys activities on the field and with kids. A U S warship captain visiting Greece was invited to a royal banquet and, though surprised, followed the king toward the imperial bungalow where dinner awaited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King George
Greece
Athens
Dinner with King George Leaves American Guest Besotted
A visitor from America enjoyed dinner with King George and praised him as a great man and popular ruler. The king, a sportsman at heart, asked the guest to tell riddles for the children of Athens, who called him uncle and begged him to return for more stories and play.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
America
Athens
Summer Seems Shifting Dates Says Astrologic Weather
The article notes summer may begin around June 21 or 22 while spring lingers. It cites astronomers claiming Mars is nearer Earth than in twelve years, bringing odd weather, with other planets and the moon showing unusual activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mars
Earth
Mercury
Venus
Jupiter
Saturn
Uranus
Neptune
Humor Snippets From Far Flung Papers Collide In Wit
A collage of jokes and quips from various papers features banter on aeronauts quitting alcohol, snakes at a park, shooting the apple, logic versus sophistry, sticky fly paper humor, library funding, shoe sizes on the avenue, train gossip, and a vanity waist moment with a compliment that makes a blush.
Inquisition in Mexico chronicled by Don Jose Medina
Chilean antiquarian Don Jose Toribio Medina published a monumental study of the Mexican Inquisition from its introduction to its suppression in June 1820. He used archives in Mexico and Spain, consulting experts like Jose M. de Agreda. The work earns praise for illuminating Latin America’s early church history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don Jose Toribio Medina
Chile
Mexico
Holy Office
Senor Medina
Jose M. de Agreda
Spain
Latin America
Prosperity promised in Gallatin valley rise with industrial boom
The Bozeman Chronicle notes a strong crop outlook and rising prices forecast for Gallatin valley. Major projects like Northern Pacific construction, Chestnut coal mine expansion, and Storrs mine reopening are expected to boost employment and cash flow locally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bozeman
Chestnut
Storrs
Amalgamated Company
Gallatin Valley
Western Federation of Miners backs jailed leaders in Denver
At the annual convention in Denver the Western Federation of Miners sent a telegram to Moyer Haywood and Pettibone affirming their innocence and vowing support until justice is vindicated. Delegates wear buttons claiming undesirability while pledging solidarity as the federation grows, opposing the Boise trial as part of a conspiracy by mine owners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Lodge
Western Federation of Miners
Denver
Moyer
Haywood
Boise
Federation
Moyer and Haywood
Butte Miners’ Union
Republic
Reversal on Forts Keogh and Assinniboine Abandonment
Yellowstone Journal notes a correction to reports of abandoning Forts Keogh and Assinniboine. They will be evacuated and held for training purposes, with a shift of cavalry to Cuba and field artillery to better training stations at Fort Snelling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Assinniboine
Keogh
Cuba
Philippines
Montana
Garrissi
Keogh Whiseveeloe
Snelling
Marcus Daly
Uncle Sam
Yellowstone Journal
Forts Keogh
Minnesota
Washington
Nelson
Clapp
Pray
Stevens
Lindberg
Nye
Fort Snelling
Underground collapse sinks city street in St Louis
Eastern papers note building foundations sink from excavations while St Louis sees a 12 foot street collapse caused by a roof failure in an underground passage. The event surpasses Butte’s sinking record and contrasts regional reports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte
St. Louis
Farewell Sermon for Rev Quinney at St Pauls Elling Memorial
Rev Charles Quinney preached his farewell sermon to a large crowd at St Pauls Elling Memorial church. He and his wife and adopted daughter plan to move Saturday to Pendleton Oregon where he will become rector of a large parish. During six and a half years, he officiated at 183 baptisms 60 confirmations 67 funerals and married 35 couples, a notable record of church influence and service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Quinney
St Paul's Elling Memorial Church
Mr. Quinney
A Boy Who Does Not Know Baseball Fodder for Boys
The advertisement questions the value of a boy lacking outdoor sports know how. It argues such a boy would be useless in any job that could be replaced by an automaton and cost less in feeding. It laments a generation that prizes athletic life and outdoor play.
Kalispell Beekeeper Reports Prosperity From Rain
The Kalispell Bee notes copious rains improve crop conditions and lift farmer spirits. Fruit crops escaped frost danger. a heavy, potentially high-priced yield is expected, with strong lumber demand boosting prospects for local prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kalispell Bee
Calf Blues and Roundups Hit Tryween County
In Tryween county stock conditions are reported at their best with roundups underway and calves bleating. A Seotte escaped in the Review office last week and attempted to eat the editorial page, but was restrained as the Monitor warns it is hard to digest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yellowstone Monitor
Tryween County
Tod
Protect Lands Move Aids Timber and Irrigation
The Tritlon Tribune reports Montana land totaling 125.6 acres was removed from consideration as a national forest after a government review found it unsuitable. The policy aims to protect timber while ensuring irrigation water flow for crops, without evicting settlers truly suited for homesteads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tritlon Tribune
Montana
Butte Baseball Team Slated for Prosecution Over Frauds
A Red Lodge Picked opinion declares the Butte aggregation of stiff as rotten, accusing alleged professionals of taking money under false pretenses and demanding prosecution for the bad quality of baseball.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Lodge
Butte
Eighteen Gallons Per Capita Beer Intake Quirk
The note claims eighteen gallons per person annually is the U S beer consumption while millions abstain. If heavy drinkers reduced just a bit the rest could enjoy more than 72 quarts per year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Lodge
United States
County officials deny Moore deputy sheriff post
Inland Empire note questions why Moore has no deputy while Lewis town exceeds quota and Garnells with 40 residents and few buildings has a deputy. Moore, third city in the county, with 30 business houses and insured property valued at 250000 to 300000, lacks a deputy sheriff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inland Empire
Moore
Lewistown
Garnells
Poor preachers and the church in the Forsyth Times
The Forsyth Times laments many weak clergy in the western country while noting a rare few truly interesting preachers who bring new ideas. It condemns incompetent lawyers yet observes how churchgoers often support failing preachers. The piece urges weed ing out cheap preachers and encouraging brainy ministers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forsyth Times
Parsons Ani
Falls Near Thompson To Be Used For Power
Thompson June 16 A second payment of 15000 was made by Senator Donlan on land bought from Mr Herman for a power site beside the falls. Surveyors are on the ground as work begins. The plan includes an electric line from Thompson to the Murray district in Idaho and supplying power there.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Falls
Cascade County
Spokane County
Wash
Great Falla
Montana
New York
Standard
Thompson
Senator Donlan
Herman
Murray District
Idaho
New Courthouse and Jail Planned on River Flat
Thompson June 16. At the last session the county commissioners appropriated 10000 for a new courthouse and 4000 for a jail. The courthouse and jail will be on the river flat on a block donated by Senator Edward Donlan with completion planned by fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thompson
Board of County Commissioners
Edward Donlan
Feud Eases in Eastern Montana Red Lodge and Carbon County
The Yellowstone Journal notes the subsidence of a long standing feud between Red Lodge Picket and Carbon County Republican, signaling an end to hostilities. Observers report Walter Alderson and Jeffy Johns seen with Senator Meyer, amid hopeful chatter of reconciliation and acceptance of the new tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yellowstone Journal
Montana
Red Lodge
Carbon County
Walter Alderson
Jeffy" Johns
Senator Meyer
Weather Bureau warming forecast rethink urged
From the Montana Homestead, the piece argues the weather bureau must regain public trust by issuing a forecast predicting warmth around mid July. The suggestion frames public confidence as tied to credible, specific long-range outlooks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Weather Bureau
Wanted Boy With No Baseball Knowledge Seeks Office
An Eastern exchange advertises for a boy who has never seen a baseball game and cannot tell a foul ball from a third base. A liberal salary is offered for such an office attachment, as printed in the Dillon Examiner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Dillon Examiner
Also Mentioned on This Page
Standard Publishing Company, Publishers and Proprietors
Standarda Block
Butter East Broadway
Missoula
Higgins Avenue
W. J. Morton
Brunswick Building
Fifth Avenue
Washington Street
MR. Speaker
Venicos
Cleveland Plain
Harper's Weekly
William Tel
Milwaukee Sentinel
Philadelphia Press
Youngley
Catholic Standard and Times
Washington Star
Miss Stiles
Miss Chellus
Scotchman
Sandy
Husky
Chicago News
the State Press
Western Federation
Assinniboine and Keogh
Dawson County
Falls
Him
Oak Hall
Backus
Holly Avenue
St. Paul
Minn
Carrie Haskins Backus
Owsley Block
Rice & Fulton
BANKS
State Savings Bank
Capital Stock
Cashier
A. P. Bowie
Casnaier P. G. Lynch
Largey
C. R. Leonard
B.D. Leavitt
R. B. Nuckolls
John H. Curtis
F. A. Heinze
Ed Hickey
E. P. Chapin
Daly Bank and Trust CO
John CD. Ryan
A. J
Charles Fouth
Silver Bow National Bank
John Macginniss
Cc. R. Leonard
Robert T. IF. Smith
Co. R. Leonard
J. W. Kemper
Robert T. F. Smith
F. Aug. Heinze
First National Bank
Andrew J. Davis
James A. Talbott
E. B. Weirick
J. Dutton
Butte Land
Bankers Capital Stock
W. Kempher
Shields
Sec’'y and
Treaa
Joseph Richards
West Park Street
Butte, Mont
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