Publishers and Proprietors of Anaconda Post Office Notice
Publishers and Proprietors. Pentered at the Post Office in Anaconda as Second-Class Mail Matter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anaconda
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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 04, 1912
Page
12
Standard Publishing contacts and newspaper outlets listed
The notice lists multiple city and regional news agents and stands for the Standard in New York Philadelphia Detroit Chicago Minneapolis San Francisco Seattle Denver Salt Lake City and other locales. It also provides corporate addresses and directs general correspondence to The Standard Publishing Company in Anaconda Montana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Morton
New York
Brunswick Building
Fifth Avenue
Ghicaro
Hartford
Madison and
Dearborn
Montana
Hotaling’s
No. 1
Park
Thirty-eighth
Broadway
Jonas
Astorhouse
Philadelphia
Quaker News Co
Worth Sixth Street
Detroit
Metropolitan News Co
Woodward and
Michigan
Chicago—Auditorium
Paul
N. St
Seventeenth
Denver
Seattle
Fickhart's
First Avenue
Washington Street
W. O. Whitney
Portland
Bowman News Co
Standard Publishing Company
Anaconda, Mont
Regan Visits Butte Irish Leaders Highlight Welcome
James Regan national president of the Ancient Order of Hibernians visits Butte. Local events showcase hospitality and Irish American influence in the mining city with a Emmet birthday celebration, a banquet, Anaconda entertainment, and a Centerville reception planned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte
James Regan
Order of Hibernians
Order
Regan
Robert Emmet
Anaconda
Centerville
Prophecy on Jewish migration and Zionist shifts in New York
A Free Sons of Israel meeting in New York featured Sheriff Julius Harburger predicting that by century's end nearly all of the world’s 11,000,000 Jews will be in America. The note discusses past census figures, Zionist ambitions, and a pivot toward agriculture and productive industry in response to persecution and European diplomacy dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
The
Free Sons of Israel
Rochester
Julius Harburger
United States
Palestine
Turkey
Asia
Africa
Pussia
America
Prominent status for enduring immigrant identity in America
A remark discusses how preserving racial individuality through centuries of exile could elevate the prominence of Americans who have maintained their distinct heritage in the United States. The statement implies a future importance tied to cultural persistence and identity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
America
All Radicals Now and Then Bryan’s Fateful 1896 Run
The piece recalls William Jennings Bryan’s 1896 presidential candidacy and how modern candidates now embrace policies once denounced as radical. It notes Bryan faced opposition for extreme views, while later political figures align with his positions, suggesting times change and public opinion shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Jennings Bryan
Butte
Democratic Party
United States
East
West
Bryan
Farmers Institute to be held in Butte this week
The farmers institute convenes in Butte on Wednesday at the request of William Gemmell whose success with crops at the Butte race track and state fair ribbons has stirred county interest. Observers note Silver Bow can grow crops as other Montana regions, with flat land south of the city expected to yield in coming seasons. The event is expected to draw wide attendance and offer valuable insights into farm life and local agriculture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmers’ Institute
Butte
Siiver Bow County
William Gemmell
Gemmell
Butte Race Track
Helena
Montana
Silver Bow
Indiana probes flat wheels effect on rails after wrecks
The Indiana State Railroad Commission launches an exhaustive inquiry into whether flat spots on wheels contribute to rail breaks. After widespread debate over block systems and rail quality, Minnesota testimony cites hundreds of broken rails from flat-wheeled locomotives but notes no deaths or injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Railroad Commission of
Indiana
Minnesota Board
Indiana Commission
Minnesota
Trackmen and rail safety rely on faithful vigilance
Railroads depend on trackmen who spot defects before wrecks occur. Chief Inspector Scott of the Indiana commission lauds them as the highest type of faithfulness to their employer and duty, noting that implicit obedience to signals and unremitting inspection keep roads safe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scott
Indiana Commission
Montana Products Going to Keep Dakota Farmers
Fourteen carloads of Montana grown products will be sent to South Dakota to aid drought hit farmers. D J Toomey of Deadwood purchased for Lawrence county commissioners. Items include oats barley potatoes onions and speltz. Sold in Englewood on three year terms at cost plus 6 percent interest. Most goods originate from the Huntley irrigation project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
South Dakota
D. J. Toomey
Deadwood
Lawrence County
Englewood
Huntley
Modern Brotherhood Officers Face Policy Suit Over $1000
Great Falls March 3 A suit seeks $1000 from the Modern Brotherhood of America over a life policy on Elizabeth Hayes wife of Rep John Hayes The defense claims misrepresentation to the medical examiner voiding the policy The death of Mrs Hayes was due to tuberculosis
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard
Great Falls
Modern Brotherhood of America
Elizabeth Hayes
John Hayes
Modern Brotherhood
Hayes
Weather forecast signals no early cold wave week
The weather bureau weekly bulletin says no cold wave is expected this week. A gradual return to normal temperatures is forecast east of the Rockies Tuesday and Wednesday with unsettled weather continuing eastward. The West-Southwest disturbance moves east, reaching the Middle West by week end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Weather Bureau
Rocky Mountains
Far West
Middle West
Socialists Will Not Be Disturbed for Election
Bremerton Washington March 3 A civilian at the Puget Sound navy yard will not be discharged for participating in the municipal campaign last fall. Two socialists were elected to the Bremerton city council on the socialist ticket. Ten yard employees took part, charges were filed. Congressman Victor Berger intervened and the Navy Department ruled it would not interfere with workers performing civic duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bremerton
Wash
Puget Sound Navy Yard
Victor Berger
Navy Yard
Berger
Washington
Navy Department
Nugent Campigns to Bar Wilson Delegates in New Jersey
James R. Nugent of Newark, a lieutenant of former senator Smith, aims to block Woodrow Wilson delegates from New Jersey. Nugent vows to prevent any Wilson delegates to the Baltimore convention and supports Champ Clark or Representative Underwood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camden
N. J
James R. Nugent
Newark
United States
Smith
Essex County
Democratic State Committee of
New Jersey
Wilson
Woodrow Wilson
Baltimore
Nugent
Champ Clark
Underwood
Government Hasn't Lost in Shoe Machinery Suit
Boston March 3. The government reports no setback in the Sherman act case against United Shoe Machinery officials after four of five counts were rejected. Prosecutor French says the charges remain intact and highlights a victory in sustaining the key count on a completed monopoly via leased patented machinery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
United Shoe Machinery Company
United States
French
Japanese Mash Note Sparks Henry Kolker Essay
A Japanese girl writes a mash note to Henry Kolker of The Greyhound cast praising his acting. The letter asks to witness his performance and expresses desire and esteem for his talent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Kolker
the Greyhound
Looting Rioters Attack Tientsin Missionaries Safe
Cablegram to the quarters of the American board of foreign missions reports rioters looted and attacked in Tientsin but states all Peking missionaries and mission buildings are safe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tientsin
American Board of Foreign Missions
Peking
Order seems restored in streets of Chinese capital
Peking reports 800 foreign troops patrolled the legation quarter with no disturbances. About 3,000 foreign troops remain in Peking, while 5,000 Japanese troops were ordered from Port Arthur to Tientsin. Yuan Shi Kai's troops moved toward Paotingfu to suppress mutiny. Tungchow attacked and sacked. Over 100 executions recorded, many civilians, including six women. Sun Yat Sen ready to assume administration. Li Hueng Heng aims to help restore authority. American cavalry arrived as railway to Tientsin reopened.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peking
Legation
Port Arthur
Tientsin
Yuan Shi Kai
Paotingfu
Tungchow
Nanking
Li Hueng Heng
Sun Yat Sen
Fifteenth Cavalry
James M. Arrowsmith
Sun Yat Sen Seeks Calm as Yuan Shi Kai Supports Order
Sun Yat Sen voices distress over northern news and backs Yuan Shi Kai’s ability to restore order. He plans to go north if disturbances flare, while war minister issues strict orders to southern governors to preserve peace. Nanking officials question foreign interference rumors as Yuan cites soldiers and mobs as the cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nanking
Sun Yat Sen
Yuan Shi Kai
Sun
Peking
Yuan
Factions clash as Madero era rivals move on Chihuahua
detailing Orozco’s appointment as rurales chief, Villa’s rebel command under Hernandez, and Salazar’s bitter stance toward Madero amid troop movements toward Juarez. reports describe locomotives seized, water and coal cars, Campa’s staff marching, and American volunteers Drebin and Richardson joining the effort with rapid firers and battalion guards along the river.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orozco
Rurales
Chihuahua
Madero
Villa
Hernandez
Salazar
Juarez
Mexico-Northwestern
Emilio Campa
Campa
Japan Offers to Police City as Diplomats Hesitate
London dispatch says Japan offers to garrison Peking within days with consent from other powers, but diplomatic officials oppose foreign occupation to avoid endangering foreign communities in China. Sun Yat Sen appeals for 20 million dollars in Nanking as 100,000 troops gather, yet funds and foreign loans seem unlikely. The crisis deepens as republican hopes wane and the situation remains unresolved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Japan
Peking
Daly
China
Sun Yat Sen
Yuan Shi Kai
Nanking
Champion hard luck tale from Klondike Sulphur Creek claim
Murray Potts of Vancouver recalls a friend who staked on Sulphur creek during the Klondike rush. He started with $10,000, bought by Soapy Smith’s gang in Skagway, drilled to bedrock for a mile, and found no color. Scurvy hospital stay, then loss of claim to a Scandinavian who mined $250,600 first year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Murray Potts
Vancouver
B. C
Tacoma
New York Sun
Hamilton
Ont
Skagway
Soapy Smith
Dawson
Klondike
No Danger to Americans in Mexico Minister Says
Kansas City reports Senor Jorge Vera Estanol a former Mexican official states there is no danger to Americans in Mexico and rejects Taft's order advising Americans to leave danger zones. He asserts U S interests remain safe and the impact will be slight despite significant investment and thousands of U S citizens in the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Taft
Wilson
Mexico
Jorge Vera Estanol
Diaz
Senor Estanol
United States
Americans Guarded at Velardina Relieved by Cavalry
Washington reports Velardina relieved with 150 cavalry sent by the Mexican war department to restore order. Advices to the state department say no American citizens were wounded at Velardina.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Velardina
Mexican War Department
State Department
Burglary Suspects George and Frank Crawford Arrested
Santa Monica reports the arrest of George and Frank Crawford on burglary charges. Officers found several thousand dollars worth of stones a directory of Southern California families and bank interior plans in their apartments. The brothers, once running a Seattle gambling house, are believed wanted in other cities and had fled bail in San Francisco.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Monica
Cal
Southern California
George
Frank Crawford
Seattle
San Francisco
Great Falls Aims To Be Montana Convention City
From the Kalispell Bee. Great Falls aspires to be Montana’s convention city, boasting direct rail links and top hotels like Rainbow and Park. Electric lighting and décor add hospitality, as the city hosts a fruitgrowers convention ball, showing locals’ hospitality despite a humorous misfit turnout. The piece endorses Montana interests and hopes for record grain production as part of the campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kalispell Bee
Great Falls
Montana
Great Falll
Rainbow
St. Paul
New Park
Rainbow Hotel
Four Hundred of
Electric City
A Mistaken Immigrant
A Bozeman Courier item recalls a young Indiana merchant who moved to Bozeman seeking easy farming. He bought on Huffine road with dreamlike plans but failed due to lack of experience and cooperation. After two years he returned home, claiming the West over rated and arguing farming needs hard work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bozeman Courier
Indiana
Bozeman
Huffine
Greenhorn
Senator Dixon Directs Roosevelt Campaign In Missoula
The Missoula Sentinel notes Dixon will lead the Roosevelt bid in a local display seen as a home affair. It urges the senator to guarantee refunds for divers and sundry dress suits unused for banquet events to smooth Missoula campaigning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missoula
Dixon
Roosevelt
Montana voters fear campaign heat as crops promise relief
The Billings Gazette notes the upcoming political campaign may become the nation’s fiercest yet while Montanans welcome forecasts that rove acres will be planted to crops, signaling potential economic relief for farmers and communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billings Gazette
Montana
Wit and wisdom from the Red Lodge Picket
The column muses on human folly and control. It notes a man’s tongue slips, a leader's role, fame’s wake up call, personal burdens, and the unpredictable pace of life. It mentions Harry K. Thaw studying law and notes his alleged continued insanity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Lodge
Lewistown Denies Link Between Locals and Panama Slide
The Lewistown Democrat reports a serious earth slide in the Culebra cut on the Panama Canal and denies the claim that two Lewistown heavies, Dave Hilger and D J Burke, influenced the slide. The paper emphasizes no connection between the individuals and the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewistown
Contention Over Mountain Name Spurs Regional Talks
In a Far Future column from Kalispell Inter Lake Seattle and Tacoma social groups meet to decide whether Tacoma or Rainier should name a local mountain. If an agreement is reached it could spark a push to merge Minneapolis and St. Paul under a single name.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kalispell Inter Lake
Seattle
Tacoma
Tacoma Or
Rainier
Minneapolis and
St. Paul
No More Philandering From Dillon Tribune
A terse note from the Dillon Tribune references protests over a U S Secretary of State Knox visit to Colombia. It implies Colombia dislikes further engagement with the United States and hints at prior U S pressure without detailing events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dillon Tribune
United States of Colombia
Knox
Uncle Sam
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tandard Publishing Company
Pally
Standard Block
Eeeee
Pastorial
Bell
Fast Broadway
Independent Phone
MR. Regan
A Dew Zioniem
the Coming Institute
Dakota Farmers
E. Z. Steever
Twenty-second Infantry
Peter Murray
Second Infantry
Fort Bliss
Eighteenth Infantry
Fourth Cavalry
Third Field Artillery
Samuel B. Drebin
T. C. Richardson
Missouri
Dprebin
Philippines
Luis Mena
Nicaragua
Zelaya
Yucatan
Drebin
Reyes
Richardson
Honduras
Catch
Egypt
Ibrahim Pasha
Western Union
Western Union Telegraph Company
Sly Zasinad Owsley Bleck
Butte, Mont
Ind
Rice, Fulton & May
Proprietors
the State Editors
Treasure State
Cole
Harry K. Thaw
Abe Martin
Thomas Sammons
Yokohama
Togo
Oyama
Fushun
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