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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
May 30, 1908
Page
2
The Anaconda Standard lists publishing details and branch offices across major cities including Butte, Chicago, New York, Denver, Seattle and Portland. It notes subscription rates and a wide distribution network with multiple newsstands and agents for the daily paper and Sunday editions.
The text presents a fragmentary poem-like reflection attributing deaths to causes and figures, mentioning soldiers living and dying, with a closing attribution to Robert G. Ingersoll. It conveys solemn, elegiac language and ambiguous imagery without clear events or dates.
The article traces factional maneuvering as Bevan and Patt engage in a dispute about publicizing campaign communications. It notes Bevan's stance on party alignment and calls congress to act, while Patt references April correspondence to Senator Burrows. It also cites broader political signals from Taft, Bryan aides, and comments on Supreme Court and White House considerations.
A fragmentary discussion outlines Republican prospects for the Montana governor nomination. It mentions Judge Holloway, Judge Cheadle, and others as potential contenders, with Lombard County and Gallatin cited. The piece reflects debate on candidates and the route to November election.
A lengthy dispute among Methodist ministers led to expelled charges and a dismissal by Chancellor Day, with Rev. Cooke and others facing discipline. The conference fractiousness touched figures from Syracuse to Brandon, amid accusations of disloyalty and procedural missteps. A dramatic scene followed as ministers demanded restraint while a court case loomed over forgery and identity charges in Michigan.
A dense, garbled reminiscence discusses exoneration of a prisoner, presidential actions, and political figures such as Governor Jemison. It laments public sentiment, mentions a Confederate past, and notes a tumultuous memorial climate with scattered references to ships, theaters, and religious conferences.
The fragment describes a Virginia Burgesses Act session in May, with speakers including Patrick Henry and figures like George Washington and Peyton Randolph. The scene depicts attire, wigs, and the formal setting, noting debate on resistance to royal authority and the push toward American independence. The piece references looming events around 1771 and the colonial push against Massachusetts.
In Los Angeles a migratory country club seeks a new home as it wanders from rural roots to city life. It faces eviction from prime lots near the city and vows to relocate six miles away, hoping for a longer stay next time. The piece traces the club’s precarious rise and uncertain future amid urban growth and real estate pressures.
A historical Los Angeles census forecast shows population at 288,000 with a projection toward 800,001, highlighting rapid suburban spread and a booming tourist economy. Real estate agents describe the city’s appeal to strangers and the challenge of housing while detailing the vast lodging options, furnished rooms, and hotel density fueling growth. The piece notes the city’s rapid expansion, emphasis on commuter tourism, and officials’ efforts to manage demand amid crowded streets and new offices.
An unclear, OCR fragment describes a nighttime disturbance with references to a person named Nona and a misadventure involving a bag and outcome. The text is garbled, with many letters and words distorted and no clear names or events fully readable.
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