Anaconda Standard publication notice and offices
The Anaconda Standard lists subscription rates and publication details, with main and branch offices in Anaconda Butte Missoula and Great Falls. It notes telephone numbers Washington bureau east coast addresses and newsstand locations in Chicago San Francisco Denver Salt Lake City and more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard Block
Anaconda
The
Standard
Butte
Missoula
Great Falls
Washington
N. W
Naseaau
Washington Street
Chicago
Postoffice
Auditorium Annex
San Francisco
Palace Hotel
Denver
Glenarm Street
Seventeenth Street
Salt Lake
Second South Street
Salt Lake News Co
Standard Publishing Company
Anaconda, Mont
Anaconda Standard Circulation Figures Cited
The Anaconda Standard reports a February average daily and Sunday paid circulation of 11,954 and 14,166 respectively, claiming a larger bona fide paid circulation than all other Montana dailies combined.
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Anaconda Standard
Montana
Paris Gibson Named to Montana Senate After Long Short Term Fight
The Montana legislature resolved a deadlock over a short term seat, effectively ending a protracted session. Paris Gibson won the vacant senate seat after procedural moves in Helena and joint session, seen as nonpartisan and eminently fit. Gibson is praised as a public-spirited, capable representative who understands Montana and its needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tana
Paris Gibson
Oregon
Mitchell
Helena
Montana
Gibson
Washington
Father
Great Falls
Senate
Veto over Senate bill 87 stirs partisan clash in Montana
The veto by Governor Toole against Senate bill 87 draws sharp criticism as the Standard argues the veto exposes personal bias and political maneuvering. It notes the bill's aim to allow a venue change when courts seem prejudiced and recalls Toole’s earlier positions, urging restraint and wider tariff reform discussion. The piece defends the bill’s merit and contrasts it with broader protection arguments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Toole
Montana
Supreme Court
Governor Toole
Davis Will
McHatton
Supreme Court of Montana
Butte
Supreme Bench
Weto
Paris Gibson
Aiding England Against the Boers Inquiry
An inquiry of Secretary Gage reveals that from October 1899 to January 21, 1901 shipments from American ports to South Africa valued at 26,595,692 included horses, mules, provisions, rum, ammunition and firearms to aid Great Britain. Most supplies went to British ports aiding the British government in subjugating the Boer republics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gage
South Africa
Great Britain
Charles Dilke
England
Britain
Imperialism and money rule the sea power struggle
The passage argues that commerce and military aid shape power, noting that aiding England has favored the stronger nation. It questions the value of two republics in Africa compared with a large sum of money, suggesting funds may aid the U S in fighting the Philippines. It condemns imperialistic commercialism that places profit over moral concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
England
Africa
Protection sentiment weakening amid exports and trusts
The article argues that large exports of manufactured goods and the growth of trusts will erode protectionist sentiment. Republican voices doubt free trade, while opposition may attack systemic abuses. Acknowledges that a party backing free trade would mobilize manufacturing and financial interests, risking electoral success.
Bowdoin Graduate Gideon Goes to Montana Senate
An American college graduate, a Bowdoin alumnus from the class of 1871, sits for Montana in the federal senate amid a long career in Maine politics and Minneapolis business. He moved to Montana in 1879, helped found Great Falls, and served in the constitutional convention and state senate advocating consolidation of collegiate institutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Falls
Falls
Gideon
Montana
State Senate
Frank Leads Helena Shortterm Race Before Stepping Aside
In Helena the shortterm contest featured H. L. Frank who entered early and performed well on every ballot. Observers praised his creditable canvass and, as the finish neared, his decision to step aside to ensure Mr. Gideon’s election, a move widely commended across the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
H. L. Frank
Mr. Frank
Gideon
Montana Legislature Proves Highly Satisfactory
In a midterm mood, the Montana legislature meets expectations with smooth progress, calm deliberations, and steady outcomes across key bills, reflecting a rare season of bipartisan efficiency.
Supreme Court rebuffs claim as board of pardons
A court ruling rejects the notion that the supreme court acts as a board of pardons, asserting it does not possess executive clemency powers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Board of Pardons
Frank selects both deadlock and winner
The Hon. H. L. Frank picked both the deadlock and the winner, indicating a decisive stance in the political contest. His choice aligns with a potential resolution or endorsement affecting the outcome and subsequent proceedings.
Booms Heard Overnight in Helena At 3 a.m.
At 3 a.m. yesterday Helena residents reported hearing several loud booms that echoed through the night, with witnesses noting the sounds originated nearby and caused brief alarms before fading.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
Addicks regrets failure to join Montana and Pennsylvania partners
Mr Addicks of Delaware reports to Mr Clark of Montana and Mr Quay of Pennsylvania that he could not gain access to the combination. The note conveys his regret and explains the barrier to participation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Addicks
Delaware
Clark
Montana
Quay
Pennsylvania
The Frenchman’s tale of slapping Conger’s face
A Frenchman recounts slapping Minister Conger, but the narrator warns the boast should not be repeated to Conger himself. The line underscores caution about recounting an insult to the offended party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minister Conger
Conger
Montana eight hour act draws less interest than eleventh hour action
An eight hour act passed by the Montana legislature drew less attention than its eleventh hour act, signaling differing levels of public engagement and concern with the late session measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Appeal to First Principles From the New York Evening Post
The death of Mr Evarts recalls historic litigations with his 1868 impeachment speech for Andrew Johnson as an appeal to first principles. Hoar in 1900s argues against Philippine despotism while Evarts’ legacy faces partisan tension and constitutional guardianship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Evening Post
Evarts
Andrew Johnson
White House
Washington
Massachusetts
Adams
Ames
Connecticut
Sherman
Ellsworth
New Jersey
Paterson
Boudinot
New York
Hamilton
Benson
Senate
Hoar
Civil Commission
Johnson
Republican Party
Tom Carter Praised as Nation's Leading Orator
The Standard, after full consideration, will not extend pity to Tom Carter. It notes Carter’s results as the most effective orator in the country while contrasting his performance with other figures and reserving compassion for a different man.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Carter
Gibson boom outpaces the Gibson girl in victory
A sharp note on changing tastes highlights the Gibson boom surpassing the Gibson girl in prominence and success, reflecting evolving cultural trends and market momentum.
Night session with Hon John MacGinniss extends long
The joint assembly sat through the night in a session led by the Hon. John MacGinniss, marking an unusually lengthy proceedings stretch with continued debate and drafting of measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John MacGinniss
Sergeant-at-arms who smashed the clock scandalized proceedings
An incident in which the sergeant-at-arms destroyed a clock disrupted orderly ceremony. Witnesses noted the act as impulsive and aimed at halting the session. No injuries were reported and officials pledged decorum as proceedings continued.
Paris Gibson’s Champagne Gala Sparks Great Falls Spirits
Paris Gibson did not arrange a $25,000 champagne display last night yet Great Falls stayed buoyant as revelers celebrated in high spirits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris Gibson
Great Falls
Clockless Assembly Hears Timepiece Vanish
A ceremonial disruption left the meeting without a visible clock after the sergeant at arms removed the timepiece. Members searched for a replacement as the joint assembly pressed on with business and uncertain timing.
Great Falls Wins Second Biggest Card Event After Long Stop
Great Falls finally takes the second biggest event on the card after years of near misses. The result marks a milestone for the team and its supporters as they break through for a major victory.
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Great Falls
Supreme court ethics and the fiat justitia doctrine
The supreme court remains devoted to the doctrine fiat justitia ruat coelum signaling unwavering commitment to justice and law above personal choice. The phrase underscores official duty guiding rulings and public trust in judicial authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Editorial Readers Question River Bill Fates Tom Carter
Chronicle readers may infer from the river and harbor bill’s defeat that the paper withholds fervent praise for Tom Carter. The remark suggests a critical stance toward Carter amid coverage of local harbor policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco Chronicle
Tom Carter
Seventh legislative assembly seen as memory not lost
Mr Heinze reflects that the seventh legislative assembly, though vanished from view, should not be treated as a memory to be mourned but as a faded chapter informing present discourse.
Parisian gentleman praised for restrained charm
The remark notes that he embodies a cultured, dignified presence, suggesting maturity and proper behavior rather than exuberant exuberance. It frames his demeanor as fitting for a refined social role and avoids sensational language.
Frank Remembered As Man Who Smashed Deadlock
Though he will not serve as senator, Frank is praised for breaking a political stalemate and earning lasting gratitude for his decisive action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Frank
McKinley’s Appointment Showdown Over Cartre Job
A clipped historical note suggests President McKinley did not consult ex Senator Sanders before appointing ex Senator Cartre to a five million dollar position, signaling potential political friction and influence concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McKinley
Sanders
Cartre
Notable honors and clerical appointments headline mixed report
The Duke of Abrugzi is proclaimed a Roman citizen in honor of his polar expedition lecture. Charles Oliver of New South Wales railway commission returns from England and in country with ideas on railways. Dr Herbert E Ryle consecrated bishop of Exeter at Westminster abbey with two sovereigns invoked, queen’s mandate signed and oath taken to Edward VII. Ex Lieutenant Governor Henry Bates of St Johnsbury named district judge in the Philippines with a salary of 5000 to 5500 dollars, amount depending on district assignment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duke of
Abrugzi
Rome
Charles Oliver
New South Wales
England
Herbert E. Ryle
Exeter
Westminster Abbey
Edward VII
Henry Bates
St. Johnsbury
Philippines
Arrival in Manila and notable appointments
The report notes an arrival in Manila with plans to depart Vermont around April 1. It mentions Judge Ide of the Philippine commission and General Lasserre in France, who led French artillery in China and witnessed the deadly effects of melinite shells. It also covers William Dewitt Alexander resigning Hawaii survey leadership to join the US coast and geodetic survey, and remarks on the Duke of Cambridge as the last royal attendee at Queen Victoria’s funeral and differences in pageantry since 1837.
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Manila
Vermont
Ide
The
Philippine Commission
Lasserre
France
China
William Dewitt Alexander
Survey Department of
Hawaii
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
Samoa
Honolulu
Kentucky
Duke of Cambridge
Victoria
William IV
Prince George of Cambridge
Order of the Garter
Gold exodus and bank runs shake Yokohama market
All Pxodas of Gold Yokohama March 8 reports government peers friction eased by senior statesmen and taxation bills likely to pass. Meanwhile financial circles fret as bank runs grow and gold leaves the market. Several general firms fail as Japanese refuse delivery orders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yokohama
American Can company charter sought in Trenton
Seventy-Eight Millions, Pittsburg, Pa., March 8. An application will be made next week at Trenton, N. J., for a charter for the American Can company, the combination of tin can manufacturing companies of the United States. It will have an authorized capital of $78,000,000, equally divided into preferred and common stock. The concern will also have a cash working capital of $7,000,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Trenton
N. J
American Can Company
Tin Can Manufacturing Companies
United States
Master of Arabia Seizes Nejd in Central Arabia
Telegrams report Shiek Maberick, after defeating Ibn Rashid's army, advancing across Central Arabia and seizing the city of Nejd, becoming master of Central Arabia per the Times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bombay
Tom Jenkins defeats Hall Adair for heavyweight title in Cleveland
Tom Jenkins of Cleveland, United States champion heavyweight wrestler, defeated Hall Adair the terrible Turk at Haughton's west end coliseum tonight. Jenkins won two falls in 16 minutes, weighing 190 pounds to Adair's 235 pounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louisa
March
Tom Jenkins
Cleveland
United States
Hall Adair
Haughton
West End
Jenkins
Turk
Emperor William Receives Congratulatory Replies Over Escape
Berlin March 8. Emperor William has received congratulations from nearly every European potentate on his escape from serious injury. Newspapers agree the attempt carried no political animus and was not motivated by state rivalry.
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Berlin
William
Delaware Legislature Stands Firm On Deadlock
The Delaware legislature, unlike Oregon and Montana peers, remains deadlocked and shows no sign of late reconciliation. Lawmakers have not moved to resolve stalled issues or compromise, maintaining a firm stand amid ongoing political tension.
Winter Backbone Repaired Across The Region
A crisp assessment notes days when the winter backbone appears in perfect repair and thoroughly functioning. Officials report steady ice and snow systems, with workers on call to maintain roads, power lines, and public services during cold snaps.
Carter to Speak as U S Commissioner at Exposition
Tom Carter will serve as United States commissioner to the fair and Louis exposition, delivering remarks on behalf of the government and outlining official support for the event. The announcement outlines his duties and the anticipated program during the exposition period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Tom Carter
Carnegie offers Davenport 75000 library grant condition
Davenport Iowa March 8 the city may receive seventy five thousand dollars from Andrew Carnegie for a free public library if Davenport furnishes fifteen hundred dollars annually for maintenance. The city council is ready to accept the condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Davenport
Iowa
Andrew Carnegie
Winding It Up in Boise Legislature Near Session Close
Boise Idaho March 8 Both houses press to finish as pay days for members expired yesterday. The session was expected to close tomorrow night though it is thought it will likely run longer.
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Boise
Idaho
House kills bill on Buffalo exposition exhibit
The house stopped an appropriation bill for an exhibit at the Buffalo exposition. It had passed once, but the senate amended it.
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House
Senate
Denver Fight Ends In 16 Round Draw
Kid Parker of Denver and Dave Barry of Canada battled to a draw in a 16 round match before the Colorado Athletic Association in Denver. Parker showed his old time form and proved a worthy foe for the clever Canadian champion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Col
Kid Parker
Dave Barry
Canada
Colorado Athletic Association
Parker
Snowstorm disrupts Vienna telegraph and transport
A heavy snow storm crippled Vienna disrupting telephone and telegraph lines until this afternoon. The day saw many street accidents and several horses killed as conditions worsened.
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Vienna
Sultan appoints commission to curb Young Turk agitation
Constantinople reports the sultan has formed a ministerial commission to devise measures against the agitation of the Young Turks party, whose members are again active.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Constantinople
Party of Young Turkey
Peers Back Government Tax Plan for Military Use
Tokio report says the house of peers will approve the government taxation scheme provided all proceeds are devoted solely to military purposes. The stance highlights wartime finance and parliamentary consent regarded as essential for sustained defense funding.
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Tokio
House of Peers
Air worth saving in the dawning city
From the Chautauquan, a critique of sanitarian fears about night air. The piece argues that closed windows and weather strips poison lungs by trapping stale, rotten air, comparing indoor air to sewer effluent and outdoor air to life giving sunlight, questioning the fear of drafts.
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Rock Springs
Dormitory Remedy Debate and Summer Comfort
A discourse questions a lingering remedy for dormitory grievances and whether the cool night wind offers relief to many. It argues that those freed from a superstition may live healthier in central town wards than in the highlands of the Alleghenies during sweltering summers.
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Alleghenies
England Falls Behind in Electrical Development and Policy
The London Mail argues that Britain lags in electricity adoption and manufacturing. It cites weak patent laws allowing frivolous patents, government monopolies on telegraphs and telephones, conservative legislation, and delays in technical education, contrasting unfavorably with Switzerland Germany and the United States.
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London Mail
England
Switzerland
Sweden
London
Germany
United States
Origin of Plantagenet Name Tied to Mortimer Knight
The article explains the name Plantagenet as a historic cognomen linked to Mortimer a knight who wore a broom sprig, planta genesta, on his helmet. It notes York and Lancaster as titles and Plantagenet as a family name illustrating how surnames originated.
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York
Lancaster
Mortimer
English and French Words Alike in Spelling
A note on language shows about 3000 cognate words shared by English and French with identical spellings though pronunciations differ. The text emphasizes the closeness of the two languages and points out the transfer of vocabulary across centuries.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Standard Publishing Company, Publishers and Proprietors
United
ADV
Hhen
Russia
Nebraska
Carrie
Paris
Arabia
L’aigton
M. J. Connell Company
Fusweld
Rice, Fulton & Gold, Proprietors
Ss of Assaying
Young Turkey
Lins
Plantacenet
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