Anaconda Standard publication rates and offices
The Anaconda Standard lists daily and Sunday subscription rates from one year to one month, details foreign and domestic postage, and branch offices in Butte Missoula and Great Falls with external news stands in major cities. It notes Washington and Eastern bureau locations and directs correspondence to Standard Publishing Company in Anaconda Montana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard Publishing Company, Publishers and Proprietors
Anaconda
Europe
The
Standard
Butte
Missoula
Great Falls
Chicago
Postoffice
Auditorium Annex
San Francisco
Palace Hotel
Denver
Glenarm Street
Seventeenth Street
Salt Lake
Second South Street
Anaconda Standard Promotes Wide Circulation Lead
The Anaconda Standard boasts a larger bona fide paid circulation than all other Montana dailies combined. It reports six month averages for daily and Sunday, with figures showing strong reader reach through June.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anaconda Standard
Montana
Columbia Defeats Shamrock I in Fastest Americas Cup Race
The Columbia beat Shamrock I by two minutes and fifty two seconds actual time in the fastest America's Cup race since 1851. The wind was brisk and conditions perfect as Captain Barr demonstrated superior skill and a decisive victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
America
Columbia
Barr
Puritan
Genesta
Vigilant
Valkyrie
American Columbia
Livonia
Thomas
Sir Thomas
The Case in Helena and Two Crimes on Helena’s Name
The piece discusses public sympathy for Mr Pugsley after his daughter’s assault and his district court case over knowledge of the Brady lynching. It notes Judge Smith’s harsh grand jury charge, argues two crimes stain Montana, and questions witness testimony and jail pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pugsley
Helena
Brady
Smith
Montana
Debates on mob justice in Helena and Butte
The text argues against mob vengeance in Montana linking it to potential lynching cycles if current cases set precedents. It praises Judge Smith’s Helena court as a bulwark for law and urges restraint to keep courts from being overrun by impulsive actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewis and Clarke
Helena
Montana
Brady
Butte
Warne
Commonwealth
Pension Examiners and Civil Service Reform
The article notes President Roosevelt will move to place pension examiners under civil service rules. It cites widespread incompetence and abuses among 3000 examiners, with cases of fraud and misassessment. It argues reform will curb graft and restore government control, despite pension sharks opposing it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
TIS
Roosevelt
Civil Service
Evans
Bureau
Toonevelt
Japan Lacks Edge in Cotton Cloth Manufacturing Says Osaka Mill
The article argues against dire prophesies of Japanese and Chinese industrial dominance in the United States. It notes Japan cannot outpace American skilled labor and capital, despite low wages and long hours, with Osaka mill examples cited to discuss production costs and labor conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Massachusetts
Lowell
Byron Brenan
Japan
England
Hachiro H. Fukuhara
Buffalo
Sam
Far East
China
Osaka
Coffee and cigarettes replace tea in English tradition
A witty critique notes King Edward's proposed shift from 5 o'clock tea to coffee and cigarettes, warning it would threaten British civility and digestion. It mocks British coffee, curses the alleged moral impact, and interweaves satire about Hel ena and America's Cup spectators among the jab at royal policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward
Merry Land
Britain’s Guardian Angels Sing a Different Tune
A historical note contrasts James Thompson’s 18th century lines about Britain with a modern nod to Columbia ruling them, implying a shift in tone from revered empire to contemporary global power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Thompson
Britain
Britannia
Columbia
Guardian Angels
Newspaper Odds and Opinions on Capital Punishment and Public Figures
A round of satirical commentary notes England's losses in North America and South Africa while praising Captain Barr. It mocks Montana juries, contrasts Benator Wellington and Mr Hearst, and muses on Czolgosz in states with or without capital punishment. The Helena uprising and Brady's race are referenced with wry tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benator Wellington
Baltimore
Mr. Hearst
New York
Indian summer boosts Helena mood and shipping talk
The text notes Helena enjoying Indian summer conditions, ships like Columbia and Schley court of inquiry face time limits, and Sampson remarks on witnesses about Schley's presence at Santiago. It mentions Sandy Hook winds and general market humor with Montana showing strong Indian summer vibes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sampson
Schley
Santiago
Montana
Saloon Keepers Urged to Close Day of Funeral
Retail liquor dealers of Los Angeles demand an apology from two saloon keepers who stayed open on the president's funeral day. The association asks the public to back their stance and stop the offending saloon keepers, noting Sir Thomas cannot lift the cup but can lift all schooners at their expense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Liquor Dealers’ Association
Thomas
Bishop Ferguson urges Liberia as reward for disciplined Black workers
Rt. Rev. FE. D. Ferguson of Liberia praises the African American who shows good habit willingness and ability to work and predicts rewards in Liberia after fifty years of service. He says this would apply in other colonies too if workers possess the qualifications noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
FE. D. Ferguson
Liberia
Timbuetoo
Guam
The Demand to Wipe Out Anarchy Rises From Horror
The call to suppress anarchy stems not from fear but from revulsion at a creed blamed for crimes like the Buffalo incident. It reflects outrage at incendiary teachings and their alleged human toll across civilization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Buffalo
No Bayonets Around Presidents Reflects on Public Security
The Minneapolis Journal argues that reasonable precautions for the president are proper but warns against perpetual security measures that keep the presidency distant from the people and provoke fear rather than trust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Minneapolis Journal
Assassination Comment Reflects on Presidential Office
The Cleveland Leader notes that if the assassination serves to teach Americans to respect the presidency and refrain from vilifying the office holder by popular demand, there will be cause for gratification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Anarchy in London asylums and anarchist restraint
In London anarchists are allowed to threaten and plot while agreeing not to assault English rulers. London remains the sole asylum in Europe for them, and they prefer to stay rather than be expelled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Houston Post
London
Europe
Roosevelt Persuades For Unity Through Shared Ideals
The Boston Transcript notes President Roosevelt values consultation and party unity. He often persuades others by shaping directions with his own will and ideals rather than relying on formal power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Boston Transcript
Roosevelt
Anaconda Standard Adopts Phoenix Image After Fire
The Anaconda Standard, resilient after a major composing room fire, now markets itself as a phoenix in a newspaper sense, calling the Standard a bird rising from the flames and continuing publication in Colorado Springs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado Springs Telegraph
Anaconda Standard
Notable Dignitaries and Royal Ventures Across Europe
A collage of 19th century notices: Hawley frames a Grand Army of the Republic lineage. Emperor William orders the Empress Frederick household dissolved on October 1 with pensions for many. the sultan of Johore’s Baden Baden jewels attract attention including six ruby rings and diamond buttons. Abdul Hamid raises a secluded large royal family. Admiral Beresford reshapes naval training by testing fleets with multiple captains. Lady Newborough, wife of Baron Wynn, visits America for the America's Cup amid ties to the Wynn lineage and Grace Carr of Louisville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William
Germany
Frederick
Johore
Baden-Baden
Lady Newborough
America
Baron Newborough
Wynn
John Wynn
Norwich
Grace Carr
Louisville
Daughter of Colonel Carr Weds in London
The daughter of Colonel H. M. Carr, educated abroad, married her future husband in London last year. The baron is one of the wealthiest members of the British nobility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. M. Carr
London
Humor of the Day and Tiny News Snippets
Cartoon captions and quips from papers feature family banter over a winter coat a boy pulling a cat’s tail and a retiree joking about resuming business to avoid a wife’s afternoon teas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
Stamp Out Anarchy Not Easy Says New York Letter
The Evening Post argues against quick fixes after Czolgosz's assassination. It warns that stamping out anarchist ideas is hard and urges building a generation that rejects anarchism, while enforcing laws, restricting hostile immigrants, suppressing incitement, and cooperating with other nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. Y
Evening Post
McKinley
Czolgosz
William McKinley
Westchester County
Grand Jury
Alger
Detroit
Rose
Milwaukee
Mason
Illnoils
William — Jen
Nebraska
Joseph H. Manley
Maine
Hanna
Proudhon
Russia
Wendell Phillips
United States
Congress
Also Mentioned on This Page
Standard Block
Aon
NUMBE
Washington
N. W
W. J. Morton
Fionday
Pension Examiners
Radical
North America
South Africa
Captain Barr
Milwaukee Sentinel
Mr. Brady
Sandy Hook
Schley Court of Inquiry
Tom
Senator Hawley
Connecticut
Grand Army of the Republic
Abdul Hamid
Charles Beresford
Lord Charles
Clarence
Clara
Detroit Free Press
Tommy
Willie
Mamma
Philadelphia Press
Royal Worcester
Our Price Toay
Oxford
Wild
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