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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 27, 1912
Page
18
The notice lists subscription rates for Daily and Sunday at 1.00 per month or 10.00 per year when prepaid, plus 2.50 for Sunday Standard yearly. It provides office addresses in Anaconda and Butte, contact phones, and a broad network of newspaper affiliations and agents across multiple cities.
Comment warns that unless definite employment agreements are reached, a crowded market could spark trouble between employers and workers, while if the market is not overcrowded disputes may arise in labor contests.
The article notes Roosevelt fared poorly in New York primaries with Taft gaining strength. It says Roosevelt’s belief in past support was misplaced and predicts a difficult path to delegates, hinting at forthcoming court actions by Roosevelts.
San Francisco faces a worker influx linked to the Panama Canal expo plan. Supervisors issue a broad warning to stay away despite rising unemployment and destitution. Some papers blame unions for a scare to curb labor supply and control market conditions.
Editorial argues the Miners union must follow proper channels as a referendum approaches. It warns a reckless strike would harm Butte and surrounding communities, expressing belief the majority will vote down quitting and keep mining progressing.
The article reflects on mixed outcomes of the 1912 Roosevelt Wild West show in New York and North Dakota. It notes shifting political loyalties as Champ Clark and Woodrow Wilson stress steady acceptance. It also mentions debates on homestead law, the death penalty in Mexico, and a tense senate vote on Stephenson's election.
Lawmakers cite interior department rulings over homestead cases where claimants or their families were absent for periods. The critiques note violations of occupancy and schooling requirements while insisting on strict adherence to land law provisions.
Washington reports that Union Pacific acquired 45 percent of Southern Pacific to maintain a friendly link to the Pacific, amid government suits to dissolve Harriman merger. The brief says stock rises reflect strategic control, not an attempt to monopolize interstate commerce, arguing restraint must be direct and limited by the Sherman act.
A Baltimore man has had twenty four operations on his body. The piece surveys scientific debates on microbes, state nicknames for New Mexico and Arizona, and property sales in Washington. It notes a New Mexico sunshine claim, a Grover Cleveland home sale for twenty five thousand dollars, and a year in gold production. It discusses bird migrations, Seagumite by J S Campbell, and the resilience of Native American populations. It warns against kissing during colds and explains leap year origins with Roman and French terms.
Conservative miners in Butte prepare to vote in a referendum tomorrow on whether to strike over mine discharges. Officials deny blacklisting while stressing union rules and community impact as polling at the Miners' Union hall runs 9 AM to 9 PM.
London officials challenged an American ambassador's remarks linking Britain to France before the revolution. Sir Henry James pressed for a Grey interrogation as Edwin Montague denied knowledge of the statement and Dalzell pledged a further reference at the next opportunity.
Democrats in Bozeman held ward primaries naming aldermen Art Matthews in Ward 1 D P McElwee in Ward 2 J F Blair in Ward 3 and Lyman J Morgan in Ward 4. Voters will decide Monday on adopting the commission form of government.
County attorney opinions push Butte school district to pay the McKinley school sidewalk assessment and seek penalties removal. Board to decide farm use at the industrial school, invite George Cook to review the farm, and prepare for a deed for four lots near Emerson school, funded by bond proceeds. Industrial school bills total $568.98 for February.
Mrs Alice Hastie won a jury verdict against Northern Pacific Railway in Judge Mc Clernan's district court department last night. The panel deliberated from about five o'clock and returned a verdict after nine. The eight to four jury awarded the full claimed amount of nineteen hundred fifty dollars.
Mr and Mrs Tilford Moots have filed for divorce after a three week quarantine period. The item notes public curiosity about a steadfast young man once known to the community as the green and substantial suitor.
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