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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 30, 1906
Page
20
The Anaconda Standard announces subscription prices for daily and Sunday editions. Rates include monthly, six months, and annual payments with advance options, plus a one year holiday edition plan. Main office located in Standard Block with telephone lines for business and editorial use.
Branch offices listed in Butte Missoula and major U.S. cities show where The Standard is sold and where general business correspondence should be addressed to Anaconda Montana. The notice details multiple store fronts newsstands and office addresses with regional contact points. It serves as a catalog of distribution points and the New York and Chicago advertising offices location.
New York newspapers use editorial columns to urge District Attorney Jerome to act on insurance concerns. Since his victory as a cross party candidate, Jerome has shown independent tendencies. Premature court proceedings on campaign contributions are set for today in the New York supreme court.
Secretary Shaw faces a split path between his governor’s tariff reform stance and the administration’s uncertain stance. The New York Sun advises him to follow conscience, while the issue leaves him debating expedience versus principle amid political pressure.
Contrary to censure of its powers, the Russian assembly will use modern voting by button press so results are recorded instantly. In contrast, the U S House spends about thirty minutes on roll calls, with some claiming ballots are recorded by railway workers. The Russian system aims for certainty as wires can cross, unlike the American method, though the Russian machine is new.
The passage argues that while the Russian machine suppresses the minority, the American machine, though differently built, also suppresses minorities effectively. It frames these systems as tolerant of minority suppression in practice and challenges the notion that American governance avoids such behavior.
The text outlines Albert T. Patrick demanding full investigation before any execution, arguing that embalming fluid can mimic chloroform poisoning. District Attorney Jerome will conduct experiments to test the theory, with implications that success or failure could weaken or bolster Patrick's entire defense strategy.
Washington reports say canal legislation will be lengthy with no definite conclusion on canal type this session. A minority lock-canal plan has White House backing, but a Senate committee resists. Further hearings, criticisms, and inter-committee wrangling promise months of delay, rivaling the Israelites’ wilderness trek.
A debate follows the House agriculture panel’s cut of seed aid from the appropriation, with some members seeking a separate bill to sustain the free-seed program. The practice is criticized as a public treasury drain, benefiting few farmers while boosting incumbents.
A Massachusetts movement urges commuting Tucker's sentence after two tables of debate, with a record petition to the governor. Despite public pressure and four death penalty bills, the state senate killed the measures in committee, signaling little progress on abolition while national debates continue.
President Roosevelt favors corn pone New Orleans molasses bacon watercress and a large White potato with baked beans in the Boston style. Mrs Lodge cooks beans by hand while Vice President Fairbanks cleans his chair and keeps his top hat handy. Falieres the French president shows kindness by allowing a dropped coin to be found. Indiana Congressman Landis recalls a country paper Hamlet joke. Gifford Pinchot testifies on forestry funding before Congress.
The article notes PInchot saying no woman’s services are worth more than fifty dollars monthly, drawing sharp replies from Hetty Green and other notable women. It also recounts southern congressmen narrating clever southern characters, and profiles Princess Daisy Miss Cornwallis West and Prince Henry of Pless, detailing their wealth and Furstenburg estate.
In a sensational remark on women from Dr Emil Reich a noted Hungarian professor English women are praised for beauty and dignity yet he laments their Americanization. He ranks the Parisienne highest for grace charm and tact assigning second to a British Lorelei while he downgrades American women and German hausfrau lowest.
The passage cites Hohen zollern and Hanttcoverian sovereigns who kept their heirs short of cash and dependent. It notes King William TIT of the Netherlands lavish with favorites and generous to causes, yet restricting his first wife’s money and even keeping coverings on palace furniture in her residence.
The emperor faced heavy strain on resources after his son's death and settled Rudolph's debts around £400,000. The empress spent lavishly like King Louis II of Austria, while Francis Joseph used much of his spare cash within family circles, suggesting he was not among the world's wealthiest rulers.
A translated fragment notes free admittance for Tales from Le Rire to open a new theater. It mentions an announcement at the door and hints at a public drawing or entry notice with unspecified details.
The Swiss have come nearer to it than any other nation of the world. They give every person the opportunity to be a good citizen, then require it. Simple and right. No slums there, no wickedly rich either. Laws few but enforced no favorites, therefore few transgressors. Russell's stirring fact story Soldiers of the Common Good in Everybody's for April.
Wage scale debate splits operators and miners across states over a 1903 raise. Illinois Indiana Ohio oppose, Western Pennsylvania and western states support. Talks highlight railroad ownership of coal mines and its impact on prices and profits amid threatened strikes.
In Scranton Pennsylvania on March 29 authorities report that a mine suspension in the anthracite field was anticipated. Companies prepared by building stockyards hiring guards and securing staff to protect property. They plan to operate all washers and some collieries during a strike.
Wilkesbarre Pennsylvania reports surprise at Indianapolis scale committee action ordering a suspension of work in the anthracite region. It is believed the Monday quit order will meet with a practically unanimous response from both miners and operators.
The Massachusetts legislature killed four measures to abolish capital punishment. One proposal aimed to end the death penalty when conviction rests on circumstantial evidence, a clash intensified after Clarence B. Tucker was sentenced to the electric chair for murder based on circumstantial proof.
Des Moines March 29 Edwin Perry secretary of district No 13 United Mine Workers of America said Iowa miners will strike at midnight Saturday unless orders arrive from Indianapolis. He spoke as the district convened here today and noted no contrary orders had been issued.
Lens France March 29 The miners congress following the referendum vote orders the strike to continue and demands a further interview with company representatives regarding concessions.
Helsingfors March 29 The diet sends an address to Emperor Nicholas expressing deep disappointment and unrest over the proposed law on the Finnish diet constitution and election conduct. It asks the emperor to prevent any action contrary to Finland’s fundamental laws and to have the senate’s proposal forwarded to him promptly.
Kronwood Mich March 29 A hoisting ship at the Ottawa mine one mile west of Hurley fell while being raised from the shaft bottom. Two miners died in 20 feet of water and four were injured as rescuers attempt to recover the bodies and survivors.
Copenhagen March 29 The United Steamship Company of Copenhagen has purchased the Holland American line steamer Rotterdam for service between Copenhagen and New York.
Will Ferguson a young ranchman from the Big Hole country was tried in Judge Donlan's district court on grand larceny. The jury failed to reach a verdict after 5 hours, with 9 to 3 favoring acquittal on the last ballot. Ferguson sold a bay gelding in 1904 for $30, later claimed by John Wenger and re-bought by Bielenberg. Prosecutor Stock Inspector Collins led the case. Ferguson offered to return the horse when disputes arose. He had ranchmen’s support and was released on bail. the cause of the dispute remains unexplained.
James McIntyre, in jail since February 9, was charged with assault with a deadly weapon in an incident at his Mahoney alley home. John Mahan, jailed with a head wound, allegedly attacked by McIntyre after Mahan broke into the house. Hearing set for next Monday afternoon in Justice Rhoades' court.
Charles Maynard, a married resident of 918 Iowa avenue, is a patient at St. James hospital with a badly bruised right leg after being caught under fallen ground at the 600 level of the Rarus mine about 10 o'clock last night.
The text argues that stage study never ends and requires broad, deep reading across languages and histories to portray characters accurately. It stresses continuous learning across arts and sciences as essential to acting, and cites personal magnetism as the crucial, undefinable factor behind success.
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