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This newspaper page contains 37 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 10, 1902
Page
6
Subscription Rates Payable in Advance
Rates listed for various daily and Sunday editions with durations from one year to one month. Foreign copies to Europe require double the local rates and readers are advised to affix sufficient postage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
The Standard Announces Branch Offices for Advertising Rates
The Standard lists branch offices at Butte Missoula and Great Falls where advertising rates will be furnished on application.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Standard
Butte
Missoula
Great Falls
Washington Bureau East Offices Notice
Washington Bureau No 4 Post Building lists eastern offices at 14 Nassau Street and Washington Street with W J Morton in charge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Bureau
Post Building
WOO Tou Coc
Cses
Rvce Raases
Nassau Street
Washington Street
W. J. Morton
Newsstand locations list distributed by The Standard
The Standard identifies newsstands in Chicago at Postoffice and Auditorium Annex San Francisco at Palance Hotel Denver at 806 Seventeenth Street Salt Lake at 1 W Second South Street and Salt Lake News Co. General business letters and correspondence should be addressed to Anaconda Montana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard
Chicago
Postoffice
Auditorium Annex
San Francisco
Palance Hotel
Denver
Seventeenth Street
Salt Lake
Second South Street
Mile's Rifle Practice Order Aims to Improve Army Marksmanship
The piece lauds General Miles for push to improve soldiers fire accuracy over parade drills and orders. It notes a forthcoming general order requiring two months of rifle training for recruits with skilled instructors and revival of sharpshooter competition. It also recalls the blind millionaire Charles B. Rouss dying in New York after failed cures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hough
War Department
Miles
Army
Roosevelt Visit to Charleston Exposition Prompts National Interest
The article notes President Roosevelt’s Southern lineage and the sentiment he feels as half a Southerner. It says his Charleston visit will fit national interests, with strong hopes for Southern industrial expansion over the next decade and a narrative to be shared upon the president’s arrival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Holland
Philadelphia Press
Charleston
First South Carolina Cotton Mill’s Civil War Guarded Legacy
The first cotton mill in South Carolina, the state’s only prewar operation, was guarded by troops for wartime continuity. The proprietor now ships 60 tons of cotton cloth to the Far East, with more orders to follow. Other mills in the region are producing for China Philippines and Japan, signaling a growing Southern export trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Carolina
Georgia
China
Philippines
Japan
Far East
South
New York
New England
Souvenir Hunters Tarnish Prince Henry Visit, Cry Foul
The piece condemns souvenir hunters who overcharge for items from Prince Henry’s stay in Washington. It argues the craze distorts American hospitality, mocks the nation, and calls for public rebuke of snobbery while praising genuine cordiality shown by officials and citizens. It warns that such behavior damages US standing abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince Henry
Washington
Kaiser
United States
Congressman Wheeler
Republic
Europe
Spokane Lodge of Elks
Savannah Trial Begins Over Federal Contract Fraud Conspiracy
HWE men and Captain Oberlin M Carter face trial in Savannah for conspiring to defraud the United States government in harbor improvements. Defendants BD Greene and the Gaynors, aided by wealth and influence, allegedly caused nearly 2 million dollars in losses. Carter was dismissed from the army and sentenced to five years at hard labor, now serving at Leavenworth. Eminent lawyers defend Greene and the Gaynors in what is described as a notable case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
HWE
Oberlin M. Carter
United States
United States District Court
Savannah
Emory
Greene
Gaynors
Carter
Gaynora
Leavenworth
Kaw
The Hunter Case Opens with Long Trial Ahead
Indications point to a protracted trial of J C Hunter at Philipsburg for the murder of his son in law Hiram Otis Walbridge. A new panel of fifty jurors is to be drawn after an adjournment to Wednesday, with testimony unlikely before Thursday or Friday and a conclusion not expected until next week. The case hinges on a chain of circumstantial evidence including clothing linked to Walbridge and bones of uncertain identity. Walbridge’s wife, the prisoner’s daughter, is central to the state’s argument, expected to testify about threats and the men’s camp departure for a hunt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J.C. Hunter
Philipsburg
Hiram Otis Walbridge
Hunter
Walbridge
Hunter case seen as strong circumstantial evidence despite defense
The article notes Hunter's defense may rely on English precedents where circumstantial evidence led to wrongful convictions. It cites a potential Victor witness claiming a man named Walbridge resembled the murdered Walbridge, aiming to sow jurors' doubt. It compares the strength of this case to McArthur and Dotson, and reports broad doubt on proving the crime. Carrie Nation’s Kansas crusade mocked as a costly nuisance across towns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hunter
Walbridge
Victor
McArthur
Dotson
Oliver Dotson
Carrie Nation
Kansas
Topeka
Hetchet
Rise of educated single women and marriage demand
The New York Sun notes a class of educated independent young women who avoid marriage becoming content with self development. They pursue their own paths seeking celibacy and a narrower life, contrasting with married women's broader lot and the pity of some.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Sun
Ship subsidy plan faces Senate push as critics oppose
The Indianapolis Sentinel argues against a ship subsidy bill, claiming it lacks justification even for protection. It cites U S shipbuilding as cheaper and better domestically, noting a growing industry without subsidies and warning the measure would favor wealthy shipping interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Senate
Magazine writer rails at human senses and mic proves ears deficient
A St. Louis Globe-Democrat magazine writer argues senses are grossly inadequate. He cites a microphone making a fly's tread resemble cavalry tramping, noting such devices would not enhance a summer morning nap.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis Globe-Democrat
Mule Becomes News in Transvaal Report From British Army
Chicago Post notes official British army reports say the American mule is causing minor commotion among transports in the Transvaal with no kicks observed yet. The line emphasizes cautious military reporting and the unusual focus on animal performance rather than combat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Transvaal
Baltimore Herald Mirrors Senate Pact on Cuba Justice
The Baltimore Herald notes that a compromise with South Carolina senators may allow time to address justice for Cuba, suggesting political bargaining could free capacity for this issue. The piece emphasizes the need for action despite congressional negotiations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore Herald
South Carolina
Cuba
Jerry Simpson Miscast as Kansas Crank Skeptic
The Washington Post contends Simpson should not be labeled a crank, arguing he merely exploited a broader crank epidemic rather than embodying its worst excesses. The piece defends his stance and challenges oversimplified characterizations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Washington Post
Jerry Simpson
Jerry
Notable 19th Century Figures and Flags Mentioned in US History
Hannis Taylor, minister to Spain under Cleveland, accepts LL D from University of Dublin. Judge Thomas G Jones to deliver Memorial Day address at Grant's Tomb. Gen Eugene Griffin holds the American flag made by sailors in Gilmore’s party after Luzon rescue. Capt William Driver, Salem skipper, linked to naming the flag Old Glory. The brig Charles Doggett carried that flag worldwide and now rests at Essex Institute Salem. Hugo Raussendorff marks his 70th birthday by gifting works to the Academy of Arts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hannis Taylor
Spain
Cleveland
University of Dublin
United States District
Thomas G. Jones
Montgomery
Ala
Grant
Appomattox
Eugene Griffin
Gilmore
Luzon
William Driver
Salem
Mass
Charles Doggett
Essex Institute
Hugo Raussendorff
Berlin
Academy of Arts
Germans in America from the Prince Henry visit
The essay argues Germany supplies the largest share of American roots, noting Germans as over one fifth of the population. It credits German influence on education with kindergarten roots and university methods, and highlights Sunday observance disputes while praising cultural ties fostered by Prince Henry's visit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Globe
Germany
United States
Kbritan
Prince Henry
Great Britain
Anglo-land
Caesar
Perament
Froebel
Curious World News Bits From An Old Ledger
A jumble of trivia notes reports lavish mail volumes for monarchs and papal offices. It cites annual endowments for students, vast daily letter counts, a polar glacier rumor, and odd health anecdotes including Frank Bemis’s extreme cold endurance and a heavy wardrobe.
Pancake Toss At Westminister School Marks Shrovetide
A London paper notes the long standing Shrove custom at Westminister School where scholars scramble for a tossed pancake. At noon the bar, silver pan, dean’s verger, and headmaster accompany the event, with Logan winning the prize guinea after a brief scramble.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Westminster School
London
Logan
Why He Walks Two Extra Blocks
A Chicago man who lives on Goethe street walks two extra blocks to Schiller street because no conductor can understand his pronunciation. He describes attempts with umlaut and mispronunciations by conductors and locals who render the name as Go-the, Go-eeth, Ge-tay, Gertie street, Gaytie, Gaytub, and Goth street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Goethe Street
Schiller Street
Greecer’s
Gertie Street
Gaytie
Goth Street
Qualifying Himself A New Jersey Minister Fights Back
Rev. Mr. Schoonmaker a young Platilield New Jersey minister recently ordained was assaulted by a large man. He dropped bundles faced the attacker and delivered a crisp boxing counter while explaining he acted to defend a seat for a lady. He said the incident may aid his preparation for Africa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Schoonmaker
Platifield
N. J
la Tillman
Plainfield
Africa
Prince Henry Flirts With Americanism in Grant's Tomb Visit
A New York writer notes Prince Henry quickly adopts American slang during a noon visit to Grant's tomb. The observed ease with language and humor is described as a cultural bridge, contrasting with Teutonic formality and highlighting a lighter diplomatic tone in civic rituals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince Henry
United States
Grant
New York
Sug
Prince Displays Characteristic English Behavior
The text notes an English influence appearing in the prince, showing itself in a distinctive manner. The passage centers on linguistic or cultural traits as observed in the prince's conduct.
Dakota divorce sparks salvos in New York court action
Police Magistrate Pool refused to recognize a Dakota divorce granted five years ago to William C. Haskins, a mining engineer, ordering him to pay weekly alimony. The wife was not notified of the divorce. If appealed, new legal questions may arise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Pool
William C. Haskins
Most Populous Street in New York City
The most populous street in the world is described as the stretch in New York from Amsterdam Avenue to West End Avenue and from Sixty first to Sixty second Street. Eight thousand seven hundred people from 26 nationalities live in five and six story tenements in this crowded area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Amsterdam
West End Avenue
Sixty-first
Sixty-second
Baldwin’s First Locomotive and Early U S Rail Growth
The first engine built by Bald win locomotive works seven years ago weighed about ten tons and served on the Reading road area. It was advertised as useful in rough weather but horses were used in storms. At that time nine percent miles of railroad existed in the United States when Baldwin took the order for the first locomotive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baldwin Locomotive Works
Reading Road
United States
Baldwin
New Haven Street Car Company Sued Over Fatal Accident
Executors of Nehemiah Candee sue the New Haven street car company for damages claiming Candee, knocked from an open car last summer, gave up his seat to a woman and voluntarily placed himself in a risky position, arguing the company bears no responsibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven
Comprany
Nehemiah Candee
Nowise
Lawyers clash in Charleston court over sharp rhetoric
Two lawyers in Charleston South Carolina traded sharp language in a court session. Magistrate Memminger admonished them, noting the case was not the United States Senate and warning against unruly conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
S. C
Memminger
United States Senate
Soap chained to deter theft at St. Petersburg library
The imperial public library reading room in St. Petersburg opened recently and soap pieces in the lavatory vanished. To prevent more loss a wire rod is passed through an egg shaped soap piece, which is then hung near the basin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Imperial Public Library
St. Petersburg
Humor of the Day Jokes and witticisms from multiple papers
A collage of light humor items and quips from Chicago Philadelphia New York and Detroit cartoonish lines and banter about dogs marriages spankings and society with brief jokes and conversational gags.
Queen Margherita Plans American Tour For Study Of U S Women
Queen Dowager Margherita of Italy, widow of King Humbert, intends to visit America by regular Atlantic liner. Her aim is a study of the American woman at home and she seeks incognito travel with Countess Stupinigi if possible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margherita
Italy
Humbert
America
Bresci
Prince Henry
Countess Stupinigi
New Blouse Styles Shown In Three Distinct Types
The new blouses are attractive and shown in three distinct types. The dressy class uses satin silk chiffon and lace over boned linine for a smart contour. The unlined class uses various fabrics with white tailor effects and shirt waist outlines. The third class presents a real shirt with negligee style effects.
Jeweled Stockings Spark Fashion Trend Of Silk Hosiery
A fashion note highlights jeweled stockings paired with low shoes as new sheer silk hosiery graces ladies wardrobes. The shimmering interwoven threads promise a gleaming, elegant appearance beneath stylish skirts in this period style update.
Lamps to order and summer wash bodices dominate home style
The article explains made to order lamps from treasured bowls or jars to match rooms, noting lamps from Satsuma and terra cotta stands can be customized. It highlights unique studio lamps and how lighting can harmonize with decor, then shifts to affordable summer sewing with dimity wash bodices, elbow sleeves, lace inserts, and simple fastenings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dimity
Also Mentioned on This Page
Standard Publishing Company
Anaconda
Standard Block
New York City
Charles B. Reuss
Rouss
Captain Carter
Edward
Leon Lewis
Wasted
Conn
South Pole
South Africa
Glade
Frank Bemis
Columbus
Olio
Henry
Baldwins
Freddy
Reginald
Chicago Daily News
Philadelphia
Chcago Record -Herald
Malapropos
Cadleigh
Miss Browne
Cadlegh
Tommy
Brooklyn
Pop
Nia
Gower
Detroit Free Press
Pat
New York Weekly
Queen Margherita
Lisle
Galveston
Tex
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