Anaconda Standard Publishes Daily Edition Notice
The Anaconda Standard, published by Standard Publishing Company, announces daily printing and post office filing as second class main matter.
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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
May 13, 1902
Page
6
The Anaconda Standard, published by Standard Publishing Company, announces daily printing and post office filing as second class main matter.
Rates listed include options for Sunday editions with terms of one year six months and three months. Additional monthly terms are shown for Sunday issues and indicate advance payment requirements.
Postal guidance indicates standard 2 page editions and European copies will incur double the domestic rates. Readers in foreign countries are advised to inquire at their local post office for exact charges and applicable services.
Main Office in Anaconda Montana lists branch offices in Butte Missoula and Great Falls. Washington Bureau is at No 41 Post Building with Eastern offices in New York Nassau Street Chicago Washington Street. Newsstands include Chicago Post Office News Stand Auditorium Annex San Francisco Palace Hotel Los Angeles 4228 S Main St Denver 906 Seventeenth St Salt Lake 51 W Second South Salt Lake News Co Spokane 108 North Howard Tacoma 1203 Pacific Avenue Seattle 31614 Pike St Portland Portland Hotel. Correspondence to Anaconda Montana.
The Associated Press reports Kaiser William sent ten thousand marks to President Loubet to aid Martinique victims with a letter of sincere sympathy. The note recalls 1871 peace terms after the Franco Prussian War, including Alsace Lorraine loss and a 5 billion franc indemnity, prompting reflection on history and sentiment.
A profile of E. W. Ames highlighting his non political rise to a secretary of legation role in Buenos Aires. The piece notes his classical training at Columbian University and Harward course in diplomacy, his time as private secretary to Minister Page, and his 1901 appointment as a consul at Rio de Janeiro, emphasizing his language skills and preparatory education.
The passage argues for professional training in diplomacy and supports the appointment of Mr. Ames as a capable diplomat. It notes public jokes about his status but predicts his selection will advance reform of consular and diplomatic services and improve how America is represented abroad.
A column ridicules early airship ventures and inventors while praising Mars influence on Montana readers. Lord Kelvin’s remarks at Delmonico’s provoke playful scientific praise. The piece ends noting Mars’s potential impact on Butte and New York prestige.
Reports from St Pierre describe widespread desolation with “miles of dead” and victims dying suddenly. Relief groups venture into the stricken city as world sympathy grows and aid is expected. Fears rise of neighboring islands facing similar catastrophes after last week’s eruption.
In district seven, Hazleton, miners mine 15 to 18 operator's tons per shift. An operator's ton equals 3,000 pounds when heaped, but workers are paid only for 2,000 pounds. Bosses dock 100 to 500 pounds for impurities. Miners seek weighed coal, pay rise from three to six cents per ton, and an eight hour day. District one around Scranton reports less unrest but will join leaders' orders.
The English scientist told a Delmonico’s dinner audience in New York that New York is the most illuminated city and the only place Mars seems to notice. He credited the idea to New York’s electrical prominence and its global glare.
Mrs Hetty Green recently received a New York permit to carry a revolver. She argues greedy lawyers threaten her vast estate and life, plans to defend her property, and condemns the legal profession while saying she will use the gun if needed.
A Philadelphia teacher recalls using Mrs. Heman's Casabianca to teach courage and obedience. Pupils discuss the boy's duty to stay at his post, with one girl moved by the tragedy and a student quipping that the boy stayed because he was too scared to move.
Richard Mans field is accused of injuring Joseph Weaver during a performance of Monsieur Beaucaire. Weaver alleges a strong strike left him damaged and then faced insults after the show. Weaver has filed suit seeking $10,000 in damages.
The Berlin section of the German Society for Popular Hygiene launches a practical plan to feed laborers, coachmen, errand boys, policemen and others with cheap sandwiches bread and butter sausages tea cocoa coffee and soup at scheduled hours via passing carts, aiming for the lowest possible prices.
The story describes women in Arensberg Germany who gamble at friends houses since clubs are forbidden. They wager various items from corsets and bonnets to lace perfumes and even prayer books as they drain cash funds and chase losses.
The Wilson endowment fund of $100,000 for Washington and Lee University in Virginia, having been made up, is questioned by Herbert.
An analysis from the New York Times humorously argues that pie embodies prosperity and public virtue. It traces pie’s historic and seasonal symbolism, praising pastry over ice cream and linking British glory, medical jokes, and national character to the humble pie.
Welsh of Philadelphia, instrumental in raising funds, now urges a $100,000 endowment to establish a scientific and technical school connected to the university.
Rev Thomas Dixon found southern newspaper files from 185 to 185 postwar era show Confederate generals advocating Booker T Walker style negro education in speeches after the Civil War, highlighting cross era influence and rhetoric.
A historical snippet notes that tank notes circulate freely in Paraguay priced at about half a cent each. It takes two notes to blacken boots and eight to mail a letter to England. One note can buy seasonal fruit like 15 oranges or a watermelon, illustrating barter value.
French railway companies adopt a reform unifying ticket colors by class. First class tickets will be yellow, second class green, and third class brown. The change standardizes passenger fare signaling across lines.
A collage of quips and jokes from various papers. Includes lines about fashion and changeable gowns, political letters, doctors and exercise, literary atmosphere, anarchists, weather complaints, chastened courtesies, and a department store floorwalker.
Cardinal Gibbons will mark his silver jubilee as archbishop of Baltimore on October 3. William Boucher of Baltimore, living, made the first screw head banjo in 1847, now housed in the national museum. Ex-Secretary John W. Foster to deliver the Indian apolis monument dedication oration next month. Dr. William Zebina Ripley of New York awarded Prix Bertillon by Societe d\'Anthropologie for monograph on The Races of Europe. Legouve the French author completes 5th year as dean of the academy after 47 years. Francisco Gorgia, 60, New York beggar, stored $12,000 in Rome, arrested for vagrancy. Sir Henry the renowned surgeon noted.
The text highlights Thomson the physician renowned for a Belgian king operation, Lord Dunmore a globe traveler and Christian Scientist, Viscount Fincastle winning the Victoria Cross on the Indian frontier, and Lord Kelvin a celebrated scientist admired by many nations. It notes Kelvin’s many honors, his age of 78, sociable lifestyle, and college talents in music.
A Philadelphia literary luncheon featured pink, white, and blue blotting paper decor, pyramid newspapers as a centerpiece, and guests used souvenir spoons from Abbotsford Cambridge and Concord. The piece notes gold or silver corset hooks and clasps, the rise of frowners to prevent wrinkles, and fashionable cravats, lawn shirts, and lace stocks.
A Philadelphia Inquirer note highlights wedding gift bargains such as a Limoges bouillon set priced at $5. It also discusses the latest fashion trend, the slip bodice in chiffon and muslin with lace, worn with a hat featuring rough pink straw roses and a rolled brim.
A Florence scene shows a tall, fine young woman replying to a monocled army officer who asks to accompany her at twilight. She challenges him with a sharp retort and the man, clearly unsure, slinks away around the corner.
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