Anaconda Standard Publisher Note
The Anaconda Standard announces STANDARD PUBLISHING COMPANY as publishers and proprietors and notes daily publication and post office filing as second class mail matter.
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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1905
Page
6
The Anaconda Standard announces STANDARD PUBLISHING COMPANY as publishers and proprietors and notes daily publication and post office filing as second class mail matter.
Daily and Sunday per month rates and six month and one year plans offered with advance payment. Includes 16.00 for Sunday Standard one year. Main Office Standard Block Anaconda. Business and Editorial rooms telephone numbers provided. No. 48.
Butte branch at 28 East Broadway and East Main Street is listed with telephone 42. Other numbers and offices appear incomplete in the text segment.
W J Morton manager foreign advertising lists office addresses in New York and Chicago. The Standard is sold at outlets in New York Union Square Brentano's, Chicago Auditorium Annex, Minneapolis Kavanaugh's, San Francisco Palace hotel and Hotel St. Francis, Denver 96 Seventeenth, Salt Lake City Salt Lake News Co., Ogden Kind's, Spokane 108 North Howard, Tacoma 1121 Pacific Ave, Seattle Hotel Seattle news stand and 219 Columbia St, Portland Portland Hotel, Kansas City Rickicker's Ninth and Walnut. All correspondence to Standard Publishing Company Anaconda Montana.
Yale wins blue-ribbon Yale edge Harvard in a tight finish while Harvard earns praise for its surprise form. Daly's departure hinders Yale, but the Crimson show strong speed in the preliminaries. At Poughkeepsie Cornell regains its former dominance as Syracuse also impresses, signaling a strong week for college rowing and questions about regatta participation.
Attorneys defending Senator Mitchell press a technical appeal and face a jury verdict as the land fraud inquiry expands to Idaho with a special jury and term. Public opinion already convicts the Oregon figure, while Heath’s postal fraud case is cited as a cautionary precedent.
The careful inquiry into fraud allegations has checked wholesale depreciation of the public domain by misusing land laws. In Montana desert land districts hundreds of entries have been canceled since the inquiry began. Entrymen likely avoided facing the proof. the land department has grown stricter, and the inquiry has already proven valuable.
The piece links Nicholas II to Stoessel’s Port Arthur dispatch and maps looming trouble around Lodz Warsaw Odessa Moscow Kiev and Manchuria. It warns mutinies in the southern fleet could spread to the army as forced mobilization gathers poor fighting material and risk of revolt grows.
No longer retained. The Equitable Life reformation begins as Mr. Morton cuts Senator Depew’s $20,000 and David B. Hill’s $5,000 attorney retainers. Depew’s services reportedly covered Young Hyde’s $15,000 banquets. Hill’s level of involvement unclear. The shakeup may curb graft, while Mutual Life seeks a full investigation by the New York insurance department.
The Fayetteville News lauds Mr. Clark Howell as a clean, open-handed leader with a record of distinction in state and national affairs. The piece contrasts Howell with Cleveland wing supporters, while Odessa notes mutineers behind Russia’s guns lack precision, tempering political fervor with harvest season calm.
Surgeons say Admiral Rojestvensky is out of danger and resembles no longer the man who faced the cannon firecracker incident, marking a notable recovery following the event.
The article notes Yale and Harvard sharing honors uneasily after a plan involving Cornell and Syracuse was discussed, reflecting shifting academic or athletic standings.
Meyer MacGinniss urges Butte residents to celebrate Independence Day quietly without gunfire or frenzied displays, promoting a safe and orderly holiday.
The article notes President Roosevelt has left Harvard to attend the Oyster Bay season commencement. It casts June brides as finishing with a lukewarm outcome and highlights Yale’s strong college baseball rival with no rest on its oars. It also remarks on Senator Depew leaving a $20,000 Equitable Life sinecure as a notable political development.
The Black Sea’s effects on Odessa residents are making many locals pale and ghostly. Health concerns rise as exposure leads to visible whitening of the skin among city dwellers.
The assay office confirms Yale crew equipment remains top grade as latest returns affirm high quality oars used by the team.
The Equitable Life disclosures widen the circle of concern and offer Mrs. Chadwick some consolation that she is not alone in facing financial distress and scrutiny.
The article discusses how population visibility in Russia will take longer to decline toward a vanishing point, noting a gradual approach affected by demographic shifts and ongoing social factors.
Across Georgia three editors Hoke Smith Clark Howell and J H Estil contend for the governorship with strong partisan interest. Debate centers on Smith’s national record and possible Bryan vote amid editorials condemning him and praising Howell.
A comparison of bank accounts is said to reveal that University of Chicago holds real pull, surpassing Yale and Harvard in influence.
The article notes that while not criticizing Lord Kitchener's India war claim, it suggests Russia can handle only one war at a time, implying limited capacity for multiple fronts.
James Dalrymple head of Glasgow’s municipally owned street railway system argues in six US cities that success hinges on removing politics from operations. He says Chicago could succeed if it follows Glasgow’s model, with a nonpolitical framework and strong managerial accountability.
John Comerford or Comfort, who assaulted a little girl, was ruled sane by two physicians and taken to Warm Springs asylum. Friends and sheriff feared violence en route, but he traveled calmly after a delayed start and arrived safely.
Chauncey M. Depew faces trouble in interpreting his $20,000 Equitable graft as a joke while David B. Hill’s $5,000 retainer fades. Still the Odessa people keep calm, contrasting with Boston in 1898.
Julia Marlowe and Mr Emmet arrive from New York tomorrow night to perform in Butte. They will open at the Pavilion Sunday night featuring plays sketches and songs associated with J K Emmet and the famous actress line.
Rev A L Chapman pastor of Shortridge Memorial church has received a call from the First Christian church in Seattle. He came to Butte from Cincinnati and is a Bethany College graduate. He has been in Butte over three years and has not decided whether to accept.
Clinton Missouri reports the failed Salmon & Salmon bank’s affairs worsen under investigation. Depositors may receive only 15 to 25 percent. The bank owes about $10,000 in Los Angeles, with forged-paper allegations. W W Adamson, a Casey family friend, reportedly lost $17,900 on notes aiding a cattle king. Thomas M Casey, the cashier, is under arrest.
In Selangor on the Malay Peninsula, the Chinese Chamber of Commerce will meet July 2 to decide on joining a boycott of American goods until the Chinese exclusion act is repealed. Public sentiment runs high and locals are viewed as likely to participate.
A Steinkopf telegram says Petrus Christian ambushed Major von Kamptz’s German force at Karasberk in German Southwest Africa. Fifteen Germans were killed and thirty six wounded.
Two entertainers with notable names, J. K. Emmet Jr and a Miss, head to the Pavilion for a Sunday night show promising family stock appeal and a strong performance.
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