Anaconda Standard Publication Masthead
The Anaconda Standard issues from the Standard Publishing Company with postal details and office contact numbers. It lists post office classification and publishing offices in Anaconda, including editorial rooms and telephone exchanges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard Publishing Company, Publishers and Proprietors
Anaconda
Local Telephone Directory Snippet From Butte Office Listings
A fragment from the Butte area directory shows office listings with BRAw&t branding. It notes a Bell phone number 422 and Independent line 1422, and references a Juggins avenue contact along with a telephone mention. The readable portions indicate standard listing style for business or residence lines in the Broadway district.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Braw&t
Butte
East Broadway
Bell
Independent
Juggins Avenue
Telephone
Global Newsstand Network Addresses for The Standard
A detailed list of foreign advertising managers and newsstand contacts across cities from New York to Portland. Includes J. Morton in charge of Foreign Advertising and multiple newsstand partners such as Hotaling's, Henry Siegel, Fountain News Co., Metropolitan News Co., and many regional outlets with office and street addresses. All correspondence to Anaconda, Montana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Morton
New York
Brunswick Building
Fifth Avenue
Chicago
Hartford
Madison and
Dearborn Streets
Montana
New York City
Hotaling
Broadway
Philadelphia
Washington, D. C
Henry Siegel
Cincinnati
Fountain News Co
Fifth
Walnut Streets
Detroit
Metropolitan News Co
Woodward
Michigan
Indianapolis
Yerma News Co
Empire
Jackson and
Dearborn
St. Paul
N. St. Marie
Seventeenth
Denver
Western News Agency
Salt Lake City
Bowenfield
S & Hansen's
McGillis & Ludwig's
Whitehouse Corner
Ogden
Lowe Bros
Twenty-eighth Street
E. J. Fosselman
Spokane
John W. Graham
Riverside Avenue
Tacoma
Trego News Co
Seattle
Abe Isserli
W. C. Whitney
Acme News Co
Post Office
Third Avenue
Union Street
Portland
Oregon News Co
Northwest News Co
Portland News Co
Roosevelt praised as world figure amid memory of Grant tour
The piece recalls Theodore Roosevelt as a widely honored statesman and contrasts this with Grant’s 1877 world round trip. It details Grant’s receptions in Liverpool London Belgium Paris Egypt and Rome and notes the need for fiscal restraint in Butte police funding amid broader city economy concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore Roosevelt
Honor Bright
United States
General Grant
Bookman
Grant
England
Liverpool
London
Duke of Wellington
Duke of Devonshire
Windsor Castle
Belgium
Switzerland
Paris
MacMahon
Egypt
Khedive
Near East
Greece
Rome
Pope Leo XII
Italy
Holland
Berlin
Kaiser
GrantReception Across Global Ceremonies and Respect
The article recounts General Grant’s worldwide receptions from Hamburg to Lisbon and Madrid, including audiences with princes, emperors, and cabinet members. It notes salutes in Russia, banquets in Europe, grand audiences in Vienna and St. Petersburg, and state dinners in Siam and China, ending with a farewell in Tokyo and a triumphant return through California.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bismarck
Frederick
Barard Taylor
Grant
Hamburg
Sweden
Drottningholm
Russia
Alexander
St. Petersburg
Vienna
Francis Joseph
Alfonso
Madrid
Lisbon
Portugal
Europe
Africa
India
Siam
China
Li Hung Chang
Japan
Imperial
Tokio
Royal Palace
Pacific
San Francisco
California
Continent
Vanderbilt in court clash over church control of university
A five year dispute at Vanderbilt University centers on governance with the old trustees claiming self perpetuation and independence from the Methodist church while the matter could reach federal courts and affect church oversight of the South’s prominent institution.
Dispute Over University Control Splits Methodist Leaders
William K Vanderbilt backs church authority while trustees reject three new board members and table a pro church ownership resolution. At the general conference the church affirmed fee simple ownership by the Methodists of the South and instructed bishops to pursue legal steps. Bishop B R Hendrix voted with the majority to ignore new members and the ownership resolution. He faces possible indictment for insubordination and suspension until a 1914 trial. Steps to remove the chancellor and nineteen trustees follow. Counsel claims Vanderbilt was misinformed. Bishop E M Hos a leads the church forces with no doubt of victory. The battle could go to the United States Supreme Court, stirring the South and risking the university’s educational role. A truce via an interregnum is possible but would incur serious handicaps and a lasting administrative clash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wiliam K. Vanderbilt
College of Bishops
B. R. Hendrix
Kansas City
Board of Trustees
Vanderbilt
EK. el. Hosa
Nashville
United States Supreme Court
South
One Man Stands Out for Acquittal of Lee Browne
Chicago June 26 The jury in the Lee O Neil Browne senatorial bribery case remains out after more than fifty hours of deliberation at 6 pm with State Attorney Wayman asserting the jury is 11 to 1 for conviction and has held that position since early balloting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lee Browne
Chicago
Lee O'Neil Browne
Wayman
Honored Citizen in Cleveland Leader Cartoon
A humorous Cleveland Leader panel shows a clerk praising an “honored citizen” who is called an early settler. The joke hinges on the man’s age being under 40, yet he pays his bills on the first of every month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland Leader
The Confederacy's Daughter Arina Anne Jefferson Davis
Arina Anne Jefferson Davis known as The Daughter of the Confederacy is celebrated as a writer of fiction and essays. Her works include The Veiled Doctor and A Romance of the Summer Seas, with scenes spanning from a P and O steamer to China and Japan and reflections on her father Jefferson Davis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arina Anne Jefferson Davis
Jefferson Davis
South
China
Japan
Davis
Grant's woodshed calm at the Wilderness battle
General Sharpe recalls Grant politely dismissing Meade's fears about Sedgwick's right during the May 6 1864 Wilderness clash. Grant, many in the group believed, stayed calm whittling a pine stick while Lee pressed the line. An officer then reported Sedgwick's right was holding, reinforcing Grant's judgment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ulysses S. Grant
Virginia
George H. Sharpe
George H., Meade
Alexander 8
North
Lee
Lincoln
Early
Sedgwick
Spottsylvania
Meade
Rapidan
Bull Run
Chancellorsville
Fredericksburg
Grant
General Grant
E. J. Edwards
Sidelights in Washington Bourne’s Dinner Invitations
In Washington June 26 the Bourne domicile hosts a steady cadre of senator friends who drop by about four times weekly for dinners. Senator Bourne of Oregon is noted as a generous host who spends his senatorial salary on cigars and tobacco and keeps inviting Beveridge to dine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bourne
Senator Bourne
Oregon
Beveridge
Jonathan
Bourne Senate Habits and La Follette’s Early Ambitions
The Bourne circle at the Oregon senator’s table includes Brown of Nebraska Cummins and Dolliver of Iowa Borah of Idaho and Clapp of Minnesota with Aldrich Elkins and Bailey as guests. Bourne’s cigar bill stands at 7500 dollars. Bob La Follette as a Wisconsin student won state and interstate prizes for an oration on Tago and nurtured a love for Shakespeare before pursuing acting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Bourne
Brown
Nebraska
Cummins
Bob la Follette
University of Wisconsin
Insurgent
Young La Follette Denied Actor Path Becomes Senator
A tutor evaluated the aspiring actor La Follette, deciding he would not fit acting due to his height. The youth then chose law, later earning fame as a formidable senator. His short stature earned him the nickname Little Bob, but his senate performances carried strong dramatic force.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
la Follette
Edwin Booth
Bob” la Follette
Bob
Senate
Aldrich
Public Schools Lose Ground Ten Year Enrollment Shift
A statement notes fewer children attend public schools now than a decade ago while college enrollments rise. The theory credits high living costs pushing poorer youths to work. The public school base ages five to eleven shows a nationwide drop per the American Educational Review, with New York City alone losing about 3 percent from 1900 to 1908.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Educational Review
New York City
Father shoots in family drama ends in hospital
In a grim confrontation at the family home, a husband attempting to shoot his wife was opposed by their son. The son fired the revolver in defense as the father forced entry, wounding the assailant and injuring the mother. Police and officials handled the case as the son faced charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bobbie
Siefort
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ness
Bell Phone
Standard Publishing Company
Anaconda, Mont
Eval
Supreme Court
Nevin
Vanderbilt University
THE
Confederacy
Arin
Anne Jeffer
RE. J. Edwards
Tonkin
SEM
Owsley Black
Ind
Rice & Fulton
Young Tracy
the Standard
Children On Tong Cruises
San Francisco Chronicle
Krugh
Claverly
Shenandoah
Murphy
Lewis
Hind, Ralph & Co
Queenie
la Roche
Port