Advertising and distribution details for Anaconda Standard
The Anaconda Standard notes subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions, offices in Anaconda and branches in Butte, with foreign advertising contacts and multiple out-of-town newsstands. It lists sale points in New York Chicago Kansas City Minneapolis San Francisco Los Angeles Denver Salt Lake City Ogden Spokane Tacoma Seattle Portland and more, and provides general address for correspondence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Hotalling
Park Row
Broadway
Chicago
Auditorium Annex
P. O. News Co
Dearborn Street
Empire
Jackson and
Dearborn
Kansas City
Yuma News Co
Minneapolis
Kavanaugh’s
South Third
San Francisco
van Ness Avenue
St. Francis
Los Angeles
Amos
Denver
Seventeenth Street
Salt Lake City
Moon's
Rosenfeld & Hanson's
Church Street
Ogden
Kind's
Twenty-fifth Street
Spokane
North Howard Street
John W. Graham & Co
Tacoma
Pacific Avenue
Seattle
International News Co
Portland
Oregon News Co
Sixth Street
Soldiers Rest Under Liberty's Flag
A memorial meditation on fallen soldiers from May 30 198 era, honoring those who died for liberty. The lines recall their rest under pines and willows, the flag, and clouds while Earth runs red with other wars but they are at peace. It ends with Ingersoll's sentiment: cheers for the living and tears for the dead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
Robert G. Ingersoll
Bryan Taft exchange signals rivalry in campaign reform bid
Bryan sent Taft a telegram urging Congress to require publication of campaign contributions. Taft replied that he had already urged Congress via Senator Burrows and sought public persuasion. The exchange shows both men positioning as leading democracy candidates without a decisive win.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Democracy
Taft
Congress
Burrows
Committee On Elections
Knox bulletin signals Taft strength in Pennsylvania
A Knox bulletin claims Senator Knox will back Taft at the Chicago convention, presenting himself on the first ballot with 67 of Pennsylvania’s 68 votes while Louis Emery, from the Twenty Fifth district, votes Taft initially. It argues Taft managers misstate Knox’s status and seeks to counter claims of Knox’s setback in Pennsylvania.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knox
Pennsylvania
Chicago
National Committee
Taft
Knox Bulletin
Louis Emery
Roots as Chief Justice Under Taft Presidency
Washington gossip suggests Secretary Root may succeed Chief Justice Fuller if Taft wins the presidency. The idea mirrors Taft’s own ambition for the executive desk, though details remain speculative amid a murky political climate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Root
Fuller
Federal Supreme Court
Taft
Berch
Exedesk
White House
J. Eminent
New York
Plan for presidency over Supreme Court service discussed
The article surveys prevailing belief favoring the presidency over Supreme Court tenure. It outlines a contingency plan presuming Taft is elevated, Taft would appoint Root, Root would accept, and Chief Justice Fuller might retire or die, though Fuller’s present intentions are unclear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court Service
Washington
Taft
Root
Fuller
Multiple GOP contenders claim governor nomination in Montana
The Butte Miner pinpoints Lindsay as having the nomination flow while noting rivals Cheadle Holloway and Gallatin County lean toward Holloway. The piece argues the real prize is the November governor's race, with Ed Norris seen as having the strongest claim for the office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte
Lindsay
Montana
Judge Cheadle
St. Fergus County
Judge Halloway
Holloway
Gallatin County
Gallatin
Ed. Norris
Minister Cooke Faces Rebuff After Baltimore Conference
Rev. George W. Cooke, formerly of Brandon, Vermont, drew charges against Syracuse Univ Chancellor Day and three bishops, provoking swift rebuke. New York conference dismissed the charges, while Tivoli church refused him, declaring no place for a minister in hot water. Cooke now returns to Tivoli as the Baltimore meeting ends, with his fate and the church’s reaction the talk of the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
George W. Cooke
Brandon
Cooke
Day
Syracuse University
Roosevelt
New York
Tivoli
Tivol
Tivoli Board of Trustees
Dr. Cooke
Injustice Exposed as Detroit Man Freed from Prison
J C White of Detroit was released after serving eighteen months of a five year Pennsylvania forgery sentence. Mistaken identity led witnesses to corruptly identify him as the real forger, and the jury returned a guilty verdict before an alibi proved his innocence beyond doubt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. C. White
Detroit
Pennsylvania
White
No Title Observed in Fragmented Commentary
A branching column of satirical notes and aphorisms references mistaken identity releases, public figures, and holiday observances. It lampoons Governor Johnson, Hearst access, umbrella trusts versus hose monopolies, and the Arkansas river, framing Memorial Day with humor and social critique.
Patrick Henry's Timid Beginning in Virginia Assembly
In 1765 at Williamsburg the Virginia house of burgesses sat in an ornate session with George Washington and Peyton Randolph among the members. Patrick Henry, unpromising at first, rose to deliver a fiery challenge to royal taxation, declaring that Caesar had his Brutus and provoking a controversial call for resistance. The resolutions passed by one vote and marked the colony's first pledge to independence, though the assembly was dissolved by the royal governor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia House of Burgesses
State House
Williamsburg
George Washington
Peyton Randolph
Edmund Pendleton
George Wythe
Richard Bland
Louisa County
Patrick Henry
Louisa
General Assembly
Henry
Caesar
Brutus
Charles I
Cromwell
George III
Treas
Massachusetts
Washington
Boston
The City of the Angels Los Angeles Real Estate Booms
A 1908 portrait of Los Angeles as a migratory country club city. The piece tracks the club scene and boomtown growth, noting the country club’s wanderings, booster culture, and the Chamber of Commerce driving city pride as population soars from 11,000 in 1880 to hundreds of thousands, with real estate agents guiding strangers through lavish streets and 60,000 furnished rooms listed for visitors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Cal
America
Country Club
Madison Square
Manhattan
Frank Wiggins
Chamber of Commerce
Nuestra Senora la Reina de Los Angeles
United States Census Office
United States
Indianapolis
New York
Paris
Frederic J. Haskin
Floor Collapses at Lithuanian Church of Our Lady of Vilna
In Chicago on May 29 a cemented vestibule floor collapsed as a large Lithuanian Church of Our Lady of Vilna congregation exited. About thirty people fell into the basement causing a panic but only cuts and bruises were reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Also Mentioned on This Page
Standard Publishing Company, Publishers and Proprietors
Anaconda
Standard Block
East Broadway
Higgins Avenue
W. J. Morton
Brunswick Building
Fifth Avenue
Washington Street
Standard Publishing Company
Anaconda, Mont
Liberty
Hasse
Johnson
Boosters Association
Methodist General Conference
Sixtieth Congress
Laporte, Ind
Fame
Mr. Hearst
Umbrella Trust
Gardenhose
Snell
Arkansas River
Jupiter Pluvius
THE
City OF the Angels
All Grocers
Althe
Peoria
St. Louis
Duluth
St. Paul
Sioux City
J. G. Nash
C.P
T.A
the Convalescent
Theo. Hamm Brewing CO
Owsley Block
Rice & Fulton
Props
Ind
A. C. M. Hardware House
Pacific Railway
Oregon Short Line Railway
Silver Bow
Northern Pacific
Durant
Great Northern
Miles’ Crossing
Kellogg’s
Joseph Richards
Montana St
Mont
Bell
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