Anaconda Standard Subscription Rates Noted
The Anaconda Standard lists subscription options with daily and Sunday rates, monthly and yearly payments, and office contact details including the Main Office in Standard Block Anaconda and Bell and Independent phone lines. The fragmented OCR shows pricing around daily, weekly, and yearly terms and indicates subscription processing in the post office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anaconda
Bell Phone
Voossesedts
Bel Prom
Ois
ERA OFFICES BUTTE PHONE LINES LISTED INNOTICE
The fragment notes office contact points for ERA in Butte at 2% East Broadway with Bell Telephone number 2 and Independent Telephone 1422 and an address at Ingenues Avenue. Further readable details are not provided in the text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ERA
Butte
East Broadway
Bell Phone No
Independent
Ingenues Avenue
Newsstand network coordinates across major cities
W J Morton Foreign Advertising manager lists New York Chicago Philadelphia Washington Cincinnati Detroit Indianapolis and many more locations. The note details numerous newsstand addresses and outlets in cities such as San Francisco Seattle Salt Lake City Denver Ogden Spokane Portland and Anaconda Montana for distribution of The Standard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. J. Morton
New York
Brunswick Building
Fifth Avenue
Chicago
Hartford
Madison and
Dearborn Streets
Montana
New York City
Hornung
Philadelphia
Hotaling
Washington, D. C
Henry Stege
Cincinnati
Fountain News Cos
Fitt
Walnut Streets
Detroit
Metropolitan News Co
Woodward
Michigan
Indianapolis
Yuma News Co
Auditorium Annex
Hicago
Espire
Jackson and
Dearborn
St. Paul
N. St. Marie's
East Fifth Street
Minneapolis
M. J. Kavanaugh's
Benth Third Street
Ninth and Main Streets
San Francisco
Palace Hotel
Los Angeles
Kemp's
San Diego
R. M
Riverside Avenue
Tacoma, News Co
Seattle
Abe Taserli
W. O. Whitney
Acme News Co
Third Avenue
Union Street
Portland
Oregon News Co
Morrison
Northwest News Co
Portland News Co
Knox defies gossip as Taft aids stay in office
The article notes rumors over Secretary Knox as a cabinet misfit and retirement target. It states President Taft wants Knox to remain secretary of state through the end of the term while Pennsylvania Republicans privately consider him for governor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knox
Wickersham
Taft
Pennsylvania
Keystone
Dalzell
Vacancy in Supreme Court as Moody to retire on pay
The country approves a congressional action creating a Supreme Court vacancy by allowing Justice Moody, aged 53, to retire on pay after serving part of four years since his 1906 appointment. The move follows Moody’s long-term invalid status and a law permitting retirement at seventy with pay after ten years. Rumors say Justice Harlan may resign soon, as the oldest member of the court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Supreme Court
Justice Moody
Roosevelt
Navy
Longest in Service and Supreme Court Speculation
The article notes a seventy seven year old justice appointed in 1877, marking one third of a century in service. Washington chatter hints at retirements of Justices Harlan and Fuller, with talks of Lloyd W. Bowers as a potential appointee and regional balance considerations across the East, Midwest, South, Pacific, and West. Montana citizens foresee a Western pick when Harlan resigns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
New York
Justice Harlan
Fuller
Executive
New York Commercial
East
Middle West
South
Pacific Coast
Mississippi
Pacific
Union
United States Supreme Court
Far West
Moody
Harlan
West
Montana
Bennet boom for New York governor backed by club
The article outlines William S. Bennet a New York congressman from Manhattan as a potential governor candidate. It notes his Republican club incorporation in New York headquarters his limited ties to party bosses and the timing of a dollar dinner amid Roosevelt’s return. It surveys past city governors and implies Bennet’s new political rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William S. Bennet
California
Congress
House
Gillet
Bennet
New York
House of Representatives
New York City
Manhattan
Republican Club
Roosevelt
Hughes
New Yorks
Theodore Roosevelt
Roswell P. Flower
Levi Pp. Morton
John T. Hoffman
John A. Dix
Samuel J. Tilden
Alonzo B. Cornell
Congressman Bennet
Albany
Washington
New York Machine
Bennet Club
Head of the Schools Retires. Downer Chosen Successor
R G Young, about ten years head of Butte public schools, retires from active work. He led the district to pronounced educational excellence and strong faculty. George F Downer, previous high school principal, selected by the trustees to succeed Young as superintendent at the Saturday trustees meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. G. Young
Butte
Professor Young
Schal
George F. Downer
Professor Youngs
Professor Downer
Downer
Public notices and editorials on political moves and events
A collage of editorial aside remarks and public notices discusses Professor Downer’s appointment to higher education, Roosevelt’s toast, motion picture jabs at Governor Gillett, Fourth of July celebrations, and Panama exposition funding. It notes Reno’s lack of canal competition, a Walla Walla murderer’s execution mood, San Francisco’s boxing views, and congress adjournment hints as the sultan of Sulu is noted to be coming.
Cincinnati Girl A Duchess Heiress Of Manchester
Helena Zimmerman daughter of Eugene Zimmerman Cincinnati railroad man and iron worker married the Duke of Manchester in London in 1901. The duchess owns Castle Kylemore in Connemara and runs a large Irish estate, while the duke’s Kimbolton Castle seat spans about 70000 acres with a art collection featuring Van Dyke Rubens and Reynolds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manchester
Helena Zimmerman
Eugene Zimmerman
Cincinnati
Edward VII
Duchess of Manchester
Kimbolton Castle
Castle Kylemore
Connemara
van Dyke
Titian
Holbein
Reynolds
Rubens
Lely and
Lawrence
Annual round of entertainments for Theodore’s honor
The piece notes George Ade's comic opera in his honor and hints at Theodore’s romantic success as a carpet maker. It mentions the Ananias club gaining members and Tex Rickard's recent Sacramento route without a gift. The longest day ties to Arizona and New Mexico merriment, while Emperor William faces patient suffering from blood disorders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
George Ade
William
Job
Sidelights in Washington on Taft Roosevelts tug of loyalties
The piece describes William Loeb Jr. collector of the port of New York torn between Roosevelt loyalty and Taft influence. It recounts Taft snubs to Michigan rep Townsend and Burrows over the Michigan Senate race, noting Loeb’s diplomatic balancing act and rumors Taft may use Loeb as a Roosevelt hostage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
William Loeb Jr
Port of
New York
Loeb
Taft
Francis Burton Harrison
Charles E. Townsend
Michigan
Townsend
Senate
Julius Caesar Burrows
Julius Caesar
Mr. Loeb
New York Custom House
Roosevelt
Leeb
T. R
Losb
The Last Talk with Peter Cooper at Gramercy Park
E J Edwards recalls an interview with Peter Cooper at Irving Place New York in 1880 when Cooper aged 89 spoke about the greenback movement and his lifelong achievements. He described looking toward Gramercy Park and finding beauty in the world and in people, expressing serenity and hope as age advances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. J. Edwards
Peter Cooper
Cooper Union
New York
Mr. Cooper
Irving Place
New York City
Little Gramercy Park
Parkland
Cooper Institute
Gramercy Park
Episcopalian Address Underscores Amendments At Montana Diocesan
The twenty ninth annual address of Bishop L W Brewer of Helena before the Montana Episcopal convention in Great Falls covers his stance on next year’s church amendments. He opposes a preamble to the church constitution, opposes electing the presiding bishop by the general conference, and favors electing suffragan bishops rather than coadjutors. The report notes two new churches, baptisms 341, confirmations 277, communicants 2477, confirmed 439%, church property valued at 695410, funds raised for various objectives totaling 88760.85. The day includes election of convention officers, delegates to Cincinnati 1911, and a ban on theater drives with a call to religious restraint. The evening features a Carnegie Hall reception and band concert.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Falls
L. W. Brewer
Helenia
Episcopal Church of
Brewer
Chateau
Glasgow
Cincinnati
F. B. Lewis
Bozeman
Register
E. Luke
Billings
J. Henry Longmaid
Bilings
Montana
S. F. Maynard
D. Hooker
Dillon
F. R. Boteman
M. C. Messias
Butte
J. M. Longmaid
W. H. Beard
J. A. Harlow
Judith Valley
Charles J. Chapell
E. C. Day
Fred Huber
Ht. W. Strongfellow
C. W. Butler
Fide
Miles City
Edward C. Day
C. A. Ruggles
Fidel Huber
J. W. Agnew
W. C. Messias
Carnegie’s Hall
Church of the Incarnation
Girl Reads to Cigar Makers in Chicago Factory
Miss Ethel Vipon is hailed as the first woman reader employed in a Chicago cigar factory. Proprieter M Newlander has her read newspapers and fiction to the workers to reduce monotony and boost efficiency. Vipon earns eight dollars weekly plus 23 cents per reader, noting the job can affect her throat but is generally pleasing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Daily News
Ethel Vipon
Chicago
Cuba
M. Newlander
Miss Vipon
Also Mentioned on This Page
Standard Publishing Company, Publishers and Proprietors
PostoMee
Standard Publishing Company
Anaconda, Mont
MR. Knox
Supreme Bench
Moving Picture Men
McCarthy
Gillett
Lake Como
Arizona
New Mexico
Reno
Frank Barker
Walla Walla
Wash
Jeffries
Johnson
Sulu
France
Dinard
Brittany
Zimmerman
Duke of Manchester
Marylebone
London
Earl of Manchester
Mary Mortague
Viscount Mandeville
Theodore
Ananias Club
Tex Rickard
Sacramento
Michi-gan
Jackson
Mich
William Alden Smith
Burrows
Bishop Brewer
Attitude
PRO
Girl
Price
Paxson & Rockefeller Co
West Park Street
Butte, Mont
Schuttler
Rowland Hall
Salt Lake City
Ulai
Episcopal Church
Smith, Wellesley and
Vassar
Clara J. Colborne
Martha K. Humphrey
DT On
Graves
DrGraves Shoe Mashrooth
Geninsa
James Watt
Newbro
Herpicide Company
Mieh
Salome Washday Labor Saver
Doran Grocery
Bell
J. J. Doran
Businea Owsley
Ind
Rice & Fulton
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!