STANDARD PUBLISHING COMPANY A Anaconda notice
Standard Publishing Company publishers and proprietors listed as second class mail matter at the Anaconda post office under postal regulations.
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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 07, 1912
Page
18
Standard Publishing Company publishers and proprietors listed as second class mail matter at the Anaconda post office under postal regulations.
The notice lists monthly and annual subscription prices for Pally and Sunday at 1.00 per month, daily and Sunday at 10.00 per year if prepaid, a Sunday Standard annual rate of 2.50, and associated office and phone references. It includes fragmented stray words and garbled place names.
Directory of news agency offices and street addresses for the Standard Publishing Company with locations in New York Chicago Philadelphia Detroit and Western cities. General correspondence to Standard Publishing Company Anaconda Montana.
The New York Herald tally shows Taft ahead in delegates with Alabama DC Georgia Michigan Missouri Oklahoma South Carolina Tennessee Virginia and others. Roosevelt trails with Clark Harmon and Underwood emerging as possible second choices while New York Democrats rally behind Underwood and Mayor Gaynor is courted as a potential candidate.
The Tammany faction signals Harmon's selection for the delegation while remaining noncommittal. Allies say Harmon has the edge but the leader remains in control and is cool to Governor Wilson.
The Butte community mourns Jesse P Stevens a civic pillar whose unselfish acts and patriotism defined a generation. He distributed Fourth of July miniatures to children and aided adults with thoughtful kindness. His death after long illness is seen as a civic loss that will be remembered with tenderness.
The piece argues Roosevelt misreads his own 1904 statement on consecutive terms and accuses him of wavering in his public stance. It contrasts the direct, plain speech of the past with his current careful wording as he leads a new campaign setup.
W F Stead depicts a coal miners strike as driving Britain to famine and civil conflict if concessions are not quickly reached. He argues rail and sea transport must stay regular to deliver food, or cities would face darkness, disease, and hunger. The piece notes government and industry fear growing unrest as the strike extends.
The piece argues that mines must run at any cost to keep the nation growing and warns that if opposition continues England could face episodes like Paris during the Commune. It contemplates food supply, rail and shipping, and public credit as critical levers in a crisis, while lampooning political figures and election doubts amid a harsh winter and shrinking fortunes.
The piece discusses ongoing political maneuvering around Taft Roosevelt and Stimson, predicting a strong St Patrick day oratory and a Taft nomination while noting Republican factionalism. It references Mr. Gill and Seattle mayoral recall issues, with sharp jabs at progressive and retrogressive factions.
In Washington on March 6 Governor Gilchrist of Florida slipped into a vacant seat near Representative Clark creating a momentary stir. The two men, at odds over the Everglades development inquiry, exchanged sharp words with Clark calling the governor a "pinhead governor" before moving to another area of the chamber.
In San Francisco the truce between warring Tong factions for Chinese New Year ends tomorrow night. Police chief White will order a Chinatown police blockade if hostilities resume. Merchants fail to secure lasting peace. new immigration figures show Canada welcomes 350000 immigrants in 1911 with shifts from Britain Europe and the US.
John Mitchell vice president of the American Federation of Labor declines to pledge future adherence to court decrees. He says such a statement would admit noncompliance and would rather be convicted of contempt than be acquitted on grounds other than the facts. He emphasizes truthfulness and would accept a contempt verdict if that matches the case.
Reports from Peking describe restored calm after Calhoun orders more troops to Mantsin amid unreliability of Chinese forces and sweeping disorder in the north. The American legation warns missionaries to move women and children to safety near Paotingfu while telegraph and rail services are down.
William Jennings Bryan drew about a thousand people to the Northern Pacific depot in Glendive for a ten minute stop en route to Fargo North Dakota. He spoke on progressive Democrats, faulted Republican planks as non partisan, and urged party unity while noting splits between Roosevelt Taft and La Follette factions.
A collection of 1911 notes shows low army desertions at 2.88 percent per year, booming British soap exports near 10 million, American demand faltering for English toilet soap, Lorain Ohio briefly eggless, scarce oils and pricing for narcotics and disinfectants, and glycerin prices easing after a peak.
In Tacoma on March 6 the government rested after 26 witnesses testified that nearly 3,000 fictitious names appeared on census sheets. Judge Rudkin rebuked the defense for delays as Amidon case adjourned with two witnesses subpoenaed. Testimony described figures at lodging houses, hotels and saloons that conflicted with census records.
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