Standard Publishing Company notice card
Publisher and proprietor details appear in a masthead style item noting mail matter status and contact lines for business office editorial rooms and phones, with numbers and locations indicating a historic newspaper notice format.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard Publishing Company
Bell Phone
Butth Branch News Stand Network Listing
Directory of news stands and agencies across American cities including New York Chicago Detroit Seattle San Francisco and more with addresses and managers. All general correspondence directed to Standard Publishing Company Anaconda Montana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. J. Morton
New York
Bruns- Wick
Fifth Avenue
Chicago
Hartford
Madison and
Dearborn Streets
Montana
Hotaline’s
Park Row
Broadway
T Jonas
Astorhouse
Philadelphia
Quaker News Co
North Sixth Street
Detroit
Metropolitan News Co
M. Child's
Denver
H. P. Hansen's
Seventeenth
Sprague Avenue
Tacoma
Trego News Co
Seattle
Eckhart
First Avenue
Washington Street
W. C. Whitney
Portland
Bowman News Co
Standard Publishing Company
Anaconda, Mont
Explorers urged to study submarine world as new field
Lieutenant Shackleton proposes turning to ocean exploration following polar limits. He argues sea farming could yield vast food, citing Jules Verne and the need to diversify beyond dramatic expeditions. Oyster Bay is noted as a convenient access point for this exploration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shackelton
North American Review
South Pole
Moving Picture
Jules Verne
Nemo
Oyster Bay
Warren bill would grant Wyoming public grazing lands
Senator Warren of Wyoming proposes a bill to place one million acres of vacant public land in each public land state under state control for grazing. States may lease to small stock owners for up to five years, with ten cents per acre annual rent. One cent per acre must go to the reclamation fund. the rest funds public road construction within each state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Senator Warren
Wyoming
West
Warren
Warren bill aims to lease lands for road funds
The Warren bill proposes leasing public range lands to individuals or corporations with a 640 acre limit per lessee to raise revenue for road construction. It would likely yield from five thousand to one hundred thousand dollars yearly per state and ten thousand from each reclamation district, appealing to conservationists and western irrigation advocates. Senator Warren seeks early committee consideration on public lands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reclamation Service
Congress
Warren
Committee On
English Poet William Watson Returns From America after Lectures
British poet William Watson visited the United States where he gave lectures in New York and lamented poetry’s poor support in England. He praised American culture as vibrant and urged poets to be recognized, noting the Missouri dawg song overshadowed his visit and hoping for better days for poets at home and abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
William Watson
America
Mr. Watson
New York
Society Editors
Watson
George and Mary
United States
Roosevelt Campaigns and Preference Votes in Primaries
An editorial in the New York Times denounces Roosevelt campaign tactics urging a presidential preference vote, noting most states lack legal provision for such a vote. It states primaries must follow existing laws and party rules, with no authority to alter them. It adds Dixon’s challenge is political theater and that the RNC previously limited recognition to law provided primaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
The
New York Times
Taft
Washington
Dixon
Buncombe
Republican National Committee
Roosevelt Bosses Debate Primary Role in State Machines
The piece discusses the limits of federal authority over primaries, noting states with no primary system, and critiques Kansas City Roosevelt tactics. It contrasts Roosevelt and Taft camps, cites voter turnout in a 1908 district, and mocks the credibility of the Kansas City primary while reflecting on Orozco, Lorimer, and Roosevelt’s political strategy and rhetoric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dixon
Roosevelt
Kansas City
Chicago
Taft
la Follette
Cummins
Bryan
Taft, la Follette
No Trace of Carlson Carlson Long Search Continues
North Yakima Washington March 13 In spite of belief Carlson Long son of Alderman Theodore K Long of Chicago has vanished since March 5 no trace of his movements has been found Co W Lockwood and Alexander Keith arrived from Eau Claire Wisconsin and have taken charge of the search Lockwood is an uncle of Long and Keith is an uncle of Miss Geraldine Shaw Longs fiancee The Yakima river was dragged today for the second time while horses and men scoured the foothills for 20 or 20 miles
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Yakima
Wash
Carlson Long
Theodore K. Long
Chicago
Co. W. Lockwood
Alexander Keith
Eau Claire
Wis
Lockwood
Long
Keith
Geraldine Shaw
Yakima
Woman Describes Terrible Scenes From Ecuador
Seattle report details Mrs. W. L. Schultz widow at 18 recounting her experiences in Ecuador after her husband died of yellow fever. She recalls battles and a siege near Huygre, a self built fort, danger to a warehouse with 150 casks of sugar alcohol, and women armed with revolvers awaiting capture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
W. L. Schultz
Ecuador
Schultz
Huy@re
Guayaquil
Quito
Man Who Entered Cudahy Home Held for Trial
Pasadena March 13 M J Condery accused by Mrs Jack Cudahy of entering her home to persecute or intimidate her was held to answer in superior court on a burglary charge He bail was set at 0 he could not furnish He testified he never was in Pasadena until arrest He denies employment to harm Mrs Cudahy The hearing delays Cudahy children who were taken from a convent near Alhambra now in the care of their Chicago aunt Mrs Cudahy without her knowledge
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pasadena
Cal
M. J. Condery
Jack Cudahy
Cudahy
Chicago
City
Not in Chicago Dispute Over Cudahy Family
Not in Chicago March 13. Friends of the Cudahy family denied that the three children of Mrs. Jack Cudahy were in Chicago. No member of the family ordinarily resided in the city and none could be found today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Cudahy
Cudahys
Jack Cudahy
Sylvia Pankhurst fears for mother's health in prison
Miss Sylvia Pankhurst, English suffragette, arriving in New York from the West says she will shorten her lecture tour and return to England within two weeks. She cites concern for her mother Emmeline Pankhurst, describing forced feeding and harsh treatment in Holloway prison and blaming Prime Minister Asquith for the stalemate in Parliament.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Sylvia Pankhurst
England
Halloway
Asquith
House of Commons
Music to Reform Youthful Criminals Ordered in New York
New York on Hart's Island reform school will employ an instrumental music teacher as part of a new program. Commissioner Patrick A. Whitney directs that an optional course of 80 lessons be offered this spring, with endorsement from the aldermen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Patrick A. Whitney
Commissioner of Corrections
City Reformatory
Hart's Island
Aged German Dies After Severe Burns at County Farm
In Livingston on March 13 August Bund ing, an aged German, died this morning after four days of burns around the chest. He had begged admission to the county farm and refused to explain his injuries. County physician Dr Beeson suspected chemical cause for the fatal burns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Standard
Livingston
Bunding
Beeson
Three Days of Final Arguments on Mrs Eddy Will
In Concord New Hampshire final arguments began before the state supreme court over the will of Mrs Mary Baker G Eddy founder of the Christian Science church The three day session centers on clauses restricting bequests and the transfer of most property to Boston church directors amid questions of charitable bequests statutes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Concord
N. W
Mary Baker G. Eddy
Christian Science Church
New Hampshire
Supreme Court
Boston
Cattle Embargo Lifted by U S Secretary of Agriculture
Washington reports the cattle embargo on Great Britain is lifted by Secretary Wilson after nearly a year of prohibition due to mouth and foot disease. No evidence of the disease has appeared in Britain for three months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Great Britain
United States
Wilson
British Isles
Apple Grove school hires Tansey with river question
ABE MARTIN notes Professor Tansey was asked by school directors if the Mississippi river flowed north or south and he replied that he teaches both ways, reflecting rural humor about education and country life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tansey
Apple Grove
General Managers Talk Over Engineers Demands
A committee of 45 eastern railroad general managers met in New York to prepare for a conference with locomotive engineers over wage demands. J H Stuart of the Erie is committee chairman, while Warren S. Stone leads the engineers’ side. Each railroad division will submit its reasons for the demands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
J. @. Stuart
Erie Railroad
Warren S. Stone
The
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
Committee of Engineers
Brotherhood
Bell Trading warehouse destroyed by fire in Nelson
The Bell Trading company's warehouse in Nelson British Columbia burned today causing damage to several adjoining buildings. Loss estimated at fifteen thousand dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nelson
British Columbia
Bell Trading Company
No Word From Explorer Dispatches From Dawson Yukon
A Dawson Yukon dispatch reports no word from explorer Herschel and colleagues in the Arctic indicating mail has not yet come from the far northern Arctic region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Dawson
Yukon Territory
Herschel
Arctic
Explorer Hubert Darrell Still Missing Since 1910 Eastward Trek
A report states no word has come from Hubert Darrell the explorer who ventured east from Mackenzie in 1910 and is now presumed lost. The updated notice confirms ongoing search efforts and the long disappearance remains unsolved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mackenzie River
Hubert Darrell
Mackenzie
Famous Engineer Dead Prominent New York Civil Engineer Dies
New York March 13 Charles Thompson Harvey age 83 who planned the first elevated railroad in the city and built the Sault Ste Marie ship canal is dead at his home. For years he was among the best known civil engineers in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Charles Thompson Harvey
Sault Ste. Marie Ship Canal
Harvey
Judge Denies Packers Motion in Sherman Law Case
Chicago March 13 United States District Judge Carpenter denied a discharge motion for defendants Edward Morris and Louis Heyman on a technical objection to the indictment. He ruled Morris Co of New Jersey was the sales corporation for fresh meat and the government’s allegation was clear under the law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
United States
Carpenter
Edward Morris
Louis H. Heyman
Morris & Co
New Jersey
Also Mentioned on This Page
Anaconda
Butth
Fast Broadway
Bell
Independent
FIELD
Explorers
Republican Party of
Tennessee
Fort Dixon
Diaz
Castro
Abdul Hamid
F. Augustus Heinze
Orozco
Lorimer
United States Senate
Theodore Roosevelt
Judas Iscariot
Carlson
Mrs. Eddy
Abe Martin
Orton Bros.’ Piano House
Steinway
Chickering
Hallet && Davis
Jesse French
Conway
Whitney
Estey
Ellington
Smith-Barnes
Dunbar
Pease
Lagonda
Willard
Apollo
Kranich & Bach
J. & C. Fischer
Lawson
North Main St
Orton Bros
Butte, Mont
Explorer
Sey Gus Owsley
Butte
Rice, Fulton & May
Proprietors
Packers