Anaconda Standard Subscription Rates Notice
A brief display of subscription pricing for daily and Sunday editions of The Anaconda Standard. Rates shown include annual, half year, quarterly, and monthly options for daily and Sunday delivery.
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!
This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1902
Page
6
A brief display of subscription pricing for daily and Sunday editions of The Anaconda Standard. Rates shown include annual, half year, quarterly, and monthly options for daily and Sunday delivery.
The notice lists edition sizes from 10 to 32 pages with price ranges from one to two cents and mentions double rates for Europe. It directs inquiries to the Main Office in Standard Block Anaconda and provides telephone numbers and Guardian Rooms.
The Standard notes branch offices at Butte Missoula and Great Falls where advertising rates will be provided on application.
Washington Bureau No. 4 lists addresses for the Standard in New York and regional bureaus. It provides newsstand sites in Chicago, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Denver, Salt Lake City, Spokane, Tacoma, Seattle and Portland. It notes general correspondence should go to Standard Publishing Company, Anaconda, Montana.
The Montana Democrats reject Cleveland and Hill as viable leaders in national politics. They claim Bryan’s era was right and deny apologies for 1896 and 1900. They pledge to see Cleveland and Hill sidelined before the next campaign and to unite behind a worthy candidate.
Readers mock astrologists and clairvoyants claiming King Edward's illness signals prophecy fulfilled. Rumors allege the king's spirits are low and describe coronation color superstitions and disputed parade plans involving foreign dignitaries and royal procession fantasies.
Summary of B. H. Tatem's annual report shows Montana produced gold 232,331.45 fine ounces silver 14,180,545.19 fine ounces copper 228,031,503 pounds lead 11,504,892 pounds with values totaling 60,387,619.01 dollars. The document notes gold and other metals produced in the calendar year 1901.
A London dispatch likens King Edward’s mood to fear of never being crowned amid prophecies. The piece debunks mystic claims about signs such as a Windsor portrait falling and cautions against credulity. It notes Edward’s frail health, recent appendicitis, and ceremonial strain before his coronation. It then contrasts New York’s recent tragedy of a drowning spree involving a young woman and two married men, questioning the nation’s celebrated liberty of unmarried women.
The piece surveys preparations for Independence Day across Montana with Helena as the focal point, noting parades and the dedication of the state house. It mentions Senator Hoar's Philippine speech drawing vast demand, the king and royal health satire, and broad citizen participation statewide.
The passage argues Montana should not regret adopting quadrometallism while noting Utah's resources, and then contrasts Oregon's superior strawberries with Montana's inferior fruit. It frames economic policy alongside agricultural comparisons among western states.
Large daily shipments of pure silver bars pass through Laredo Texas en route to the City of Mexico. Ninety one bars were sent yesterday totaling 616 bars since last Saturday weighing about 46 200 pounds. The bullion, imported by American Smelting & Refining Co under a Mexican grant, is coinable free of charge and may yield profits under current exchange rates.
Brig. Gen. Jacob H. Smith, recently court martialed on charges prejudicial to good order, leaves Manila for San Francisco aboard the Thomas. A large crowd bids farewell as Philippine papers echo praise and deem harsh war methods ultimately humane. The 24th infantry also departs on the same transport.
Results in the trap shoot at Portland Oregon on June 29 show Multnomah club cup won by Frank Howe scoring 47 of 59 targets. Ellis of Seattle took the Lefever shotgun and F W Waite of Pendleton won the Ray cycle.
George Meyer a horse trainer living near Zang's Brewery in the bottoms was found dead with his head beaten, Cornelius Daley a peddler is missing and police suspect the peddler murdered Meyer Meyer's last sighting was last Thursday with his belongings also missing as investigation continues in Denver.
John D. Blood prominent Amsterdam manufacturer dies at age 71. He once owned the largest broom factory in the United States, sold in 1895 to the American Broom company, and since then produced knit goods and broome.
Alexander A. Robertson longtime city council member and Wells Fargo paying teller in Salt Lake City turned himself in to police, hours after vanishing in the morning. He faces a jail hold on charges related to a missing funds between eighty five thousand nine hundred and ninety thousand dollars.
Work starts on the Bozeman courthouse as painters decorators and carpenters tear down canvas and clean the interior in preparation for renovation.
Paris June 29 The jockey club’s investigation into American jockeys accused of conspiring with English riders to block wins on the French turf ends with the exoneration of the American riders.
A Copenhagen dispatch to the Daily Mail reports Queen Alexandra has invited the Danish hussar delegation to return to London at the end of September for the king's coronation. The invitation underscores royal ceremony and international participation.
A Kansas case traces Jessie Morrison from an initial mistrial to a manslaughter verdict and finally to second degree murder. The enmity with Mrs. Olin Castle led to a fatal razor attack at the Castle home. defense and state theories differ on who invited the confrontation.
Mrs Ignasa Gerardi, an aging fisherwoman, poured kerosene on her clothes and burned to death in front of her family. Her daughter Mrs Maria Gillotti was badly burned trying to help and may be permanently disfigured. The family of nine children and an ailing husband had been discussing the steamer Portland when the disaster occurred.
June 29 Havre reports 25 machinists and 10 boiler makers out in full strike. Machinists' helpers stay at work as promised by Superintendent Scott. Spokane delegation failed to secure a settlement. One man briefly returned to work before being asked to leave town. otherwise orderly and no trouble expected.
Special Dispatch reports a new notice from Strike headquarters urging all union miners to stay away from Fernie in British Columbia where a strike is claimed to be underway. Agents from British Columbia have reportedly been in the anthracite region for days trying to hire workers to go to Fernie.
In Boulder on June 29 the Helena Juniors were defeated 17 to 6 by Boulder. Mason and Carleton pitched for Helena while Skelton pitched for Boulder. Numerous errors on muddy grounds contributed to the lopsided score.
The New York Sun reports embezzling cashiers in the Tombs court habitually buy champagne, a practice called opening wine. Described as a disease of those of limited means, it tempts thousands of men and office boys who skim tills for brief glory.
A Boston Globe excerpt extols American education's spread from colonial times to 15 400 000 students. It praises practical learning, commercial colleges, and self education, urging diligence to master vocational details and pursue lifelong study. It cites Hewns and Sydney Smith on education as a guiding force for business and society.
In the eighth week of the anthracite strike President Mitchell's absence leaves John Fallon in charge. Fallon says workers remain resolute and arbitration is needed to end the stoppage. Operators report no widespread suffering yet and anticipate possible breaks in strikers. Washeries may restart in Wyoming and Wilkesbarre lace mill plans to resume after temporary halt.
Kiel June 29 King Edward telegrammed Emperor William expressing regret over the June 24 torpedo boat No 2 sinking at the Elbe mouth. He noted the commander ordered rescuing Englishmen first. The emperor replied he was moved by the message and praised the fleet's efforts praying for the king's health recovery.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.