This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
May 15, 1901
Page
6
The Anaconda Standard publishing notice outlines general operations with subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions, postal information, main office in Anaconda, and branch offices in Butte Missoula and Great Falls. It lists telephones and advertising rate details and mentions Washington and eastern bureaus with contact points.
The Butte Miners union completed a $50,000 investment in Amalgamated stock despite opposition from the Heinze faction. The deal, facilitated by H. H. Rogers, signals consumer confidence in Butte's mines and shows the union's surplus was used for a prudent, profitable stake.
The Wrong Way recalls the 1876 Northfield Minnesota bank raid by a gang thwarted by strong resistance. The Younger brothers and James boys were captured and imprisoned for long terms and have seen repeated pardon efforts and parole proposals discussed by Minnesota legislators. The piece tracks ongoing debates over pre term convicts and parole sentiment.
A bill to release the Younger brothers was killed in one Minnesota legislative session but revived and enacted soon after. The movement for their release grows, though the men are described as deep dyed criminals with the Northfield bank cashier murder as one of the charges.
The article weighs whether Mr. Hanna would seriously seek the presidency as other GOP figures clash. Heath backs Hanna as ideal and electable while Governor Odell mocks the idea. Hanna now wields influence as McKinley’s unofficial patron, a novel role in U.S. politics.
A New York divorce trial reveals a wife’s failed attempt to win back her husband’s love using a clairvoyant love philter. The husband suspects poisoning after seeing her dose his coffee, illustrating how emotional strain can distort judgment within a family.
The American league gains favor as the National league faces criticism for its perceived selfish, high handed policy. Cities with both leagues show a growing preference for the American clubs over the National.
The American League is said to mark the ball better and attract grandstand delight while errors run high due to desperate risks. National League players pursue personal records and pride in clean error columns, drawing a steadier, lower mistake game.
Carrie Nation faced trial for saloon raids and allowed an insanity plea by her defense. The jury found her guilty despite the plea, with newspapers noting public skepticism of the insanity argument. The piece argues that an insane axe-wielding Nation would be dangerous and should be retired from action.
Indiana Spanish War veterans demand a military court inquiry into Colonel Russell B. Harrison's dismissal. The War Department cites an undisclosed ground and a protectively framed official note, while rumors accuse political motives and potential retaliation. Indiana lawmakers call for a full investigation amid heated public interest.
Odell vetoed 118 bills in a single day, the most in New York history. Many vetoes stemmed from real defects and duplications, with some bills clearly unconstitutional or identical to earlier measures. The blowback targets the state legislature's perceived incompetence and persistent blundering.
The article argues California must prove its climate can fulfill its boast of curative properties, urging action to demonstrate health benefits and attract believers and patients seeking remedies.
The piece contrasts strawberry prices in Montana with Northern Pacific stock on Wall Street and notes the New York stock exchange style of bullfights as more exciting than a Mexican article. General Alger boasts he could have captured Aguinaldo earlier, and laments others not sharing his self view.
Satirical tone notes political tensions in a tornadoless spring. References to Mrs Nation and her methods stir controversy surrounding Attorney General Donovan and the Northern Pacific, with mixed public opinion and speculation about a health bulletin and assumptions of financial windfalls.
A German statesman says Germany will not interfere with the United States over the Monroe doctrine. The piece argues for peaceful relations and notes no nation gains from war. Also discussed is Chilean President Errazuriz stepping aside due to a relative's candidacy, and calls for investigation into missionary conduct in China.
The article notes the United States has already supplied horses, mules, and food to the British army, loaned funds to pay Boer War costs, and will greet President Paul Kroger warmly during his U.S. visit next October, asserting the nation will not be impartial.
The National Spiritualists association reports a sharp drop in spiritism activity with fewer than six societies now active, down from hundreds a few years ago, as membership wanes across 21 states and the movement loses traction. The Springfield Chronicle item cites this trend as observed for years and confirmed by the association president.
From the Pittsburg Post opinions hold that a war between the United States and Germany is highly unlikely. The piece notes deep ties between Americans of German heritage and Germany, with Emperor William likely to avoid conflict despite foolish acts.
The New York Times notes two southern cities have invited a Black speaker to address public meetings on the needs of colored people and the duties of white citizens, highlighting a significant moment in race relations.
The New York Evening Post notes immense difficulties in Pekin negotiations. It argues that if the powers’ aims were clear and honest, an agreement could have been reached, but interminable delays persist.
The Philadelphia Times argues that endless parleys and tentative projects show a deliberate refusal to agree. It claims Morgan is not the threat England fears and that the real danger is the constant drain of national wealth into the South African war, weakening England more than any external foe.
Political observers doubt the president will resist party pressure in distributing consulships and will abandon his stated duties as he did in the Porto Rico tariff case.
The Washington Post argues that Republicans face a difficult path to a House majority unless they enact anti trust and tariff legislation as proposed by Representative Babcock. It contends victory hinges on such actions before appealing to voters.
A collage of classic quips from Chicago Post to Atlanta Constitution presents jokes on philanthropy, college funds, a 6 percent return, long life, butter tongues twisters, copper as a conductor, leaf sugar vacation money, and a parson’s tale about hell’s heat.
A trio of short items highlights Queen Victoria letters increasing in value, Chief Justice Fuller’s taste for light fiction, and McKinley’s California visit featuring a two ton bouquet. Also mentions Mrs Waszkiewicz Schiergaarde’s anti rum crusade, Dr William Stubbs as a constitutional history scholar, Rev Charles Eaton’s Cleveland pastorate, Henry Ibsen’s early writing, and Wu Ting Fang contemplating memorializing the Chinese throne to spur reform in Japan’s image.
The day began with uncertainty as Mrs. McKinley’s illness influenced plans for the president’s schedule. Secretary Cortelyou reported no definite decision and said the Northwest trip hinges on her condition, with a likely determination by week’s end.
May 14 in San Francisco saw Governor Nash and the Ohio delegation join Governor Geer of Oregon and other prominent visitors as guests of Governor Gage on an excursion.
Berkeley California May 14 The degree of doctor of laws has been conferred upon William McKinley president of the United States Only twice before since the founding of the university in 1863 has this degree been bestowed.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.