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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 09, 1908
Page
2
The Anaconda Standard printing and publishing notices include subscription rates and contact details for the Daily and Sunday editions. It lists offices in Anaconda Butte and branch outlets across major cities with newsstand availability and distribution points.
Disturbance at Deer Lodge prison sparks fears of a mass mutiny but only two dozen inmates involved. Warden Frank Conley wounded in escape attempt, deputy Rob inson shot and killed. Authorities believe an internal plot aimed at the warden and deputy may have been exposed, with swift accountability anticipated.
The Vodka monopoly is blamed for Russia's poverty and social distress while reformers argue temperance could save the empire. M Tehelyseft warns ministers the budget rests on poison to the people and calls for closing all vodka shops. reporters describe squalid, small shops and the street consumption that fuels vice.
Fragmentary historical note discusses the idea of creating revenue from a defiled commodity and the difficulties under Tsarist rule. It mentions a feared imperial trade that would undermine peasant life and the impossibility of such schemes in a tax ridden state.
A chaotic report describes stations along California’s coast coordinating wireless messages from Evans, with McCleary of the postal service recounting a New York banquet and cautioning about naval risks in the Straits of Magellan. The tale hints at Washington warnings and possible international tensions amid merchant marine talks.
A muddled tale discusses windmills and Mr Wiley’s push to revive wind power for farming needs. It notes potential to pump water run household appliances and heat, while warning fuel supplies shrink and winds offer ongoing promise. The piece mocks prior skepticism yet endorses practical use.
Persons recount a dire famine in India where rains have failed since last September, crippling harvests. Countless people face starvation while women and children struggle to live, many subsisting by labor on dam projects as the economy teeters on collapse.
The narrative details widespread hunger and water scarcity as millions suffer in India. Crocodile waters scarce, women and children drink unsafe water, livestock perish under heat. A deadly toxin ends a trusted fruit causing mass distress and potential famine. The piece laments financial stringency aiding suffering nations and views relief as crucial.
A garbled collage of antiquated jokes and quips from Chicago Tribune Philadelphia Press Baltimore American and others. The snippets include dialed dialogue misunderstandings and puns about friends doors cement and dust with a mock newspaper banter tone.
Eleanor Duse buys the Capponi palace near Florence for £0 000 francs. Consul Uray notes 12091 tons of tin produced in Australia in 1906 valued at over £7 300 000. Ontario has no coal. 000 acres near Lonoke planted for vice aid yield 4 090 000 worth $500 000. A Paris fruit market shipment of 63 peaches to London cost $610. Car and engine movement costs total 1 400 000 000 yearly. electrification could save about 260 000 000. The Gospel Society aims at new central Africa programs and dialects in Mandaris and Rhodesia regions.
Fragmented lines describe rural people in Kentucky mountains defending tole culture against a tobacco trust. They bemoan lack of night riders yet insist on autonomy to grow seeds and trade, while confronting external pressures shaping their economy and livelihoods.
Local notes report disruptions on the Big Four railroad timetable affecting towns including Pana Shelbyville and Sholbyville. Predictions warn of social disruptions such as a surplus of bachelors and a push to adjust train order to avoid town imbalance.
Albert Screamer, noted as a natural talent in music, emerges as a vocal soloist with a seven inch voice range. Formerly a clarinetist with the United States Indian Band at Carilele, Pa, he is linked to Volve culture and slated to perform, drawing attention to his stage persona and claimed heritage.
The city of Haston has adopted a flag said to copy the flag that flew over Philadelphia during the Revolutionary era. The design features 18 red and white stripes in the upper half and a field of stars centered, with the rest of the flag dark and bright along the edge.
Fragmentary Life magazine query contains garbled text about coal and a broken phrase. No coherent event or entities to summarize. unable to extract a clear news item or person.
Tense days in East Asia as Japan protests Chinese seizure of the Japanese cargo ship Yatsu Maru near Macao. Chinese authorities accuse smuggling rifles and ammunition, while Tokyo demands release of the vessel and punishment for involved officers. Descriptions note flags and tensions rising in Canton bound incident.
Yesterday four high officials from the foreign office stated Japan will not use force in contest with water seizure actions. They indicated Tokyo would be compelled to act only if China forces the issue, signaling a cautious stance on Taima routes and regional tensions.
China expressed deep regret for lowering the Japanese flag on the Tata Mari and promised to punish the officers involved. Beijing said it will later respond to Japan on the seizure of the steamer and cargo and on the seizure of arms, following a statement at the Japanese embassy.
China fights to reestablish sovereign postal services in Manchuria as Japan expands its postal system and rejects Chinese privileges on South Manchurian railways. Disputes include mail bag seizures and a postal convention push amid Russia’s suspected backing and a broader aim to secure permanent rights.
In Macon Georgia statements before the railroad commission reveal Harriman plans to transfer Central of Georgia stock to the Times Central and place the line under its control as election directors are seated. Harriman purchased majority stock in 1907 and aims to bind the Central to a larger system amid ongoing litigation.
New Orleans reports the death of Representative Adolph Meyar of the First Louisiana district. Former Confederate Army assistant adjutant general, Meyar died at home today at age 65.
Dallas reports the death of prominent jockey Dean Jackson Vat Dison, a noted rider who gained fame in Germany riding for the Kaiser era. His career included international mounts and associations with major racing events and patrons.
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