Anaconda Standard Publication Rates Listed
The Anaconda Standard lists daily and Sunday subscription prices in advance. Rates shown include one year for 810, six months for 5.0, three months for 3, one month for 1, and Sunday one year for 2.00.
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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Oct 28, 1902
Page
6
Newspaper Rate Card Fragments for Domestic and Foreign Mail
A partial ad outlines pricing by edition size for domestic issues from 10 to 32 pages and small extra charges for special editions. It notes foreign mail rates vary with destination and advises inquiries for Europe and other countries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Segan
Europe
Anaconda Office Telephones Listed in Notice
The Main Office Standard Block in Anaconda shows telephone listings for Business Office and Editorial Rooms with unreadable digits and stray characters in the notice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard Block
Anaconda
Advertising Rates Noted At Standardé Branches
The Standardé lists branch offices at Butte Missoula and Great Falls where advertising rates will be furnished on application.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Standardé
Butte
Missoula
Great Falls
Eastern offices and bureau details listed
Washington Bureau No 41 Post Building with eastern offices in New York and Chicago. W J Morton in charge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Bureau
Post Building
New York
Nassau
Chicago
W. J. Morton
The Standard distribution list across major cities
The article lists Standard distribution stands and addresses in cities like New York Chicago Minneapolis San Francisco Los Angeles Denver Salt Lake City Spokane Seattle Portland and notes all general business letters should go to Anaconda Montana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
L. Jonas & Co
Astor House
Brentano's
Union Care
Chicago
Postoffice
Auditorum Annex
Minneapolis
Spokane
North Howard
Pacific Avenue
Seattle
Pike Street
Portland
Standard Publishing Company
Anaconda
Mont
Butte Democrats Rally Behind Supreme Court Case
In Helena the long hearing continues as Butte Democrats push their case with zeal and unity. They believe the court will rule in their favor within a week while supporters in Putte stay steadfast. The Supreme Court has finished a tedious testimony session and will hear closing arguments today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
Butte
Putte
Supreme Court
Montana campaign moves quietly toward a square party test
The state races proceed with unusual dullness but solid registration and decent expected turnout. Silver Bow county adds a heavy vote, yet the state lacks clear party lines as silver interests and fusion movements recede, leaving little basis for majorities estimates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Silver Bow
Heinze Campaign Attacks Plead False Prophecies Says Standard
The Standard argues that Heinze campaign rhetoric lacks substance and hinges on predictions about labor unrest. It notes that miners’ pay and conditions are satisfactory and credits President Scallon's recent statement as decisive, dismissing Heinze forecasts as alarmist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard
Siiver Bow County
Heinze
Silver Bow County
Amalgamated Company
Mr. Heinze
Scallon
Heinze attack on Amalgamated in Butte sparks campaign clash
The speaker, after briefly referencing a Scallon statement, argues the campaign lacks new themes and centers on contrasting two corporations. Amalgamated, worth over a hundred million, employs thousands and seeks peace, while Heinze, with under a hundred million and hundreds of workers, funds litigation over hill properties to pressure the company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte
Heinze
Scallon
Mr. Scallon
Amalgamated Company
Mr. Heinze
Mr. Daly
Silver Low County
It All May Be True about Cayley News Delays
The piece questions whether the Anaconda Standard led with extras about Dr. Cayley and his ante mortem statements and later his death. It suspects the Butte Miner delayed hold up news and Cayley updates, weighing possible misdirection by hospital staff or Cayley associates and press responsibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte
Anaconda Standard
Dr. Cayley
Shakespeare
Cayley
Montana
Standard
Northern Pacific Road
Drummond
Miner
Portlander to witness hangings for a price
A. L. Belding, a Portland resident who started a cemetery lot boom last July, is to be hanged by the neck this Friday. Citizens may buy admission cards for five dollars to witness the execution, as Sheriff Storey asserts that tradition forbids charging for the spectacle only in spirit. Belding’s ruin followed from an affair with an unfaithful wife, leading to murder attempts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edate Portland
Ore
City of Pioneers
A. L. Belding
Portland
Storey
Fortland
Butte
Belding
Butte quotes and court tales swirl around political bargains
The column blasts graft and political figures while detailing a murder case, court plans, and public opinions. It references a condemned man in Multnomah County, a sheriff’s plan to fund his son’s future, and satirical jabs at officials and campaigns. It also touches on Madame La Bonta, Pat Crowe, Heinze, and David B Hill in a stream of political and legal quips.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madame la Bonta
Pat Crowe
Mr. Crowe
Heinze Plans Suit Over Charley Clark's Alleged Affection Alienation
The report notes Mr. Heinze intends to sue Pa Clark alleging interference with Charley's affections as part of ongoing litigation strategy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charley Clark
Heinze
Mr. Kipling
You and I
Pa Clark
Charley
Pope Poems Bindings Upon Translation Sent to Rome
Dr Hugh T Henry of Philadelphia president of a Catholic high school explains his translation of the pope s poems was sent to Rome unbound. He notes papal library bindings are white vellum with gold and Pecci arms. Roosevelt s gifts had American bindings left under papal vellum coverings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hugh T. Henry
Philadelphia
Catholic High School
Rome
Pontifical Library
Dr.Henry
Pecci
Roosevelt
Hoosier Taunt Prompted Treasury Clerk Remarks
An Indiana man at the treasury department, taunted about the nickname Hoosier, explained its origin with a concise remark that clarifies the state's moniker and pride.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Treasury Department
Hoosier
Vienna Folly Tower to be Razed and Its Brutal History Revealed
The Washington Star reports Vienna plans to raze the Fool Tower a landmark built in 1783 by Emperor Joseph II. Once used to confine and torture the insane the tower housed cells with rings bolts and dark isolation and included the English coffin the fool’s wheel and iron masks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star
Vienna
Europe
Joseph II
Joseph
Ideler
Horn
Berlin
Andernach
Germany
Johannes Bresler
Hoosier Origin Tale Sparks Louisville Market Fights
The piece recounts Indiana youths taunting Kentuckians with races and mock names in Louisville. A bold Indiana fighter cites Colonel Lehmanowsky to claim German hussars as Hoosiers, explaining the origin of the nickname. The narrative ends with a geographical aside noting distant reindeer herds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Ohio River
Louisville
Kentucky
New Purchase
Lehmanowsky
Europe
Grape fad grips New York fashion trends this winter
A New York correspondent reports a grape craze spreading through society. Women alter hats gowns and jewelry with grape designs in dark grape blues and purples hoping the trend lasts through the winter and beyond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Bacchante
Confirmation First Rule for Holmes Seat on Supreme Court
The article notes that Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes will not seat on the Supreme Court bench until his nomination is sent to and confirmed by the Senate, a long standing practice since 1790. It cites John Rutledge’s failed nomination in 1790 and Oliver Ellsworth’s subsequent confirmation as precedent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oliver Wendell Holmes
United States Supreme Court
Senate
John Rutledge
South Carolina
John Hay
Oliver Ellsworth
The
Supreme Court
European bald head clubs ban wigs rule
The passage notes most large European cities host bald head clubs with members from business and professional life forbidding wigs. It mentions King Edward VI being asked to be honorary president of a Manchester or Birmingham club but unable to accept.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
King Eaward VI
Manchester
Birmingham
Private in uniform barred from Daly's theater dress circle
A London private recently returned from South Africa attempted to buy a dress circle ticket at Daly's theater. He was refused admission because he wore uniform and was told he could only sit in the gallery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tommy Atkins
London
South Africa
Daly's Theater
Retirement of Captain Nickerson from Boston & Philadelphia Line
Captain Phineas A. Nickerson has retired after a long service with the Boston and Philadelphia Steamship Company where he commanded the Grecian and was fleet commodore. He began as a captain in 1869 and completed over 1,200 round trips to Philadelphia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phineas A. Nickerson
Boston & Philadelphia Steamship Company
Grecian
Philadelphia
Russian Explorer Finds Queer Thing in Asia
Russian explorer P. Ignatov reports discovering a queer object in Asia while surveying Telezkost Lake in the Altai mountains. Latitude noted at about 50 degrees north.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P. Ignatov
Asia
Telezkost
Altai Mountains
Glass Tubs Gain Popularity in American Bathrooms
A German origin idea for bathrooms is gaining vogue here. Glass tubs, translucent about two and a half inches thick and annealed for durability, create an appearance of greater cleanliness and purity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Avalon Cal Novel Fishing Tournament Draws 13 Boats
A recent event in Avalon California saw thirteen boats compete in a novel tournament. Anglers landed ten thousand pounds of albicore with most fish above twenty five pounds. In total three hundred eighteen fish were brought in and the winning catch weighed seventy seven pounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Avalon
Cal
Humor Roundup From Scattered City Wits
A collection of joking exchanges and quips about clergymen travelers a Kentuckian bar visit after dinner speakers and a weather tale from the Manchester Guardian. The items feature light banter on weather biographies and a Parsee joke amid a rainy Strand omnibus scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Manchester Guardian
Strand
French millionaire funds study of philosophy in Germany
M. Michon has bequeathed 120000 dollars to finance French students studying philosophy and religious sciences in German universities. Dr Joseph Parker of City Temple London orders six months away from work and departure to a warm climate. Bishop Hall of Vermont authorizes a prayer in churches for the state legislature. A Vassar graduate of 1899 is named Miss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Michon
Joseph Parker
City Temple
London
Bishop Hall
Vermont
Sanitary inspector Thompson aids Orange community progress
Helen D Thompson wins praise for sanitation work and social welfare efforts in Orange New Jersey where she has been named sanitary inspector. Her educational campaigns improve living conditions. Meanwhile prominent figures W F King and Otto H Tittman receive commissions to mark the 49th parallel from the Rocky Mountains to the Pacific coast for Canada and the United States respectively.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen D. Thompson
Orange
N. J
W. F. King
Dominion of Canada
Rocky Mountains
Pacific
Otto H. Tittman
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
United States
Real Leaders Kept From The Best Dressed Women
The piece argues that true leadership in society is not linked to wealth or fashion. It notes that the best dressed at the races are not necessarily the richest or most socially prominent. It asserts that time for dress does not equal moral or social leadership.
Dressed for Trade How Actresses Regard Fashion
The article notes that many actresses and society women treat clothes as tools of their trade, changing gowns constantly and losing interest in dress for its own sake. It cites Sarah Bernhardt, Eleanora Duse, Maude Adams, Annie Russell, Anna Held and Lilian Russell as examples of varying attitudes toward private wear versus stage attire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sarah Bernhardt
Eleanora Duse
Maude Adams
Annie Russell
Anna
Lilian Russell
Also Mentioned on This Page
Congress
John M. Evans
Jere B. Leslie
Frank Woodward
Lemuel McCroskey
Multnomah
Mont Pelee
Edward
Board of Arbitration
Mr. Baer
Pennsylvana
Venezuela
John Mitchell
J. Pierpont Morgan
David B. Hill
China
Scott
Arbitration Commission
Northern Pacific
Holloway
Venice
Plymouth
Havre
Justice Holmes
Baldhead
Reindeer
Apollinaris
Philadelphia Press
Michigan
Vassar
Ye Remael
Boys’ New Reefers
Cambridge
Oxford
M. J. Connell Company
Ware
Siuty Susenad
Oweley Block
Buttes, Mont
Itions
Ileal
Rice & Fulton, Proprietors
Harvard
Aga Montana
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