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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Sep 19, 1907
Page
18
The Anaconda Standard provides subscription rates including daily and Sunday editions. Details are listed for monthly and yearly payments with pricing notes and advance payment terms.
The Standard Publishing Company lists branch offices in Butte Missoula New York Chicago and more with contact details and sale points at various city news stands. General business correspondence should be addressed to the ANDARD PUBLISHING COMPANY in Anaconda Montana.
Oklahoma residents favored the proposed constitutional measure by a substantial margin. The article notes likely Democratic control of a new state legislature and two senate seats, while Republicans question Taft guidance. It suggests Roosevelt’s stance remains uncertain and the path to statehood hinges on federal approval.
Washington reports indicate the national government will assume control of the Jamestown exposition grounds and buildings for a revenue cutter cadet school. Congress lent 1 million dollars to the exposition, with gate receipts pledged for repayment, but returns have fallen short.
The passage argues that private enterprises would rarely undertake major expositions without government backing. It notes government aid for most fairs except the Centennial in Philadelphia and suggests congressional appropriations create a commit ment to continue funding. It predicts Jamestown’s financial failure ends government partnerships for exhibitions for years.
The Standard defends a Montana forestry tour by newspaper editors and Washington correspondents as open and funded by the American Forestry association. It contrasts its account with the Butte Miner claim that public funds paid for the trip, urging the public to hear both sides before judging.
The idea of a joint Arizona Nevada statehood seems a novelty with little chance of approval. The two halves would form a oddly shaped territory larger than California, joined by a narrow 150 mile strip. If real, Arizonevada would exceed France in area by about 12 000 square miles.
The passage argues a proposed United States configuration would stretch from St Augustine Florida to the interior and from Pittsburg to the Mississippi River. It compares distances to Raleigh to Montréal and notes Arizona counties could enclose four Connecticuts, concluding the country is unready for such a dubious state amalgamation.
The Cleveland mayoral contest pits Tom L. Johnson against Representative Burton with national figures like Roosevelt and Taft involved. Roosevelt support for Burton and Johnson's broad local popularity promise a dramatic, picturesque campaign in the fall.
Harry H. Armstead Jr of the Silver Fisure Mining company arrived in Dillon stating a published report was mistaken. He confirms Blue-Eyed Annie ore assays at 2 percent fluxing material and his firm will buy all ore from the Blue-Eyed Annie. He notes the 10 foot ledge strike in the Blue-Boyed Annie boosts ore prospects.
The plant will be blown in within weeks once fluxing material is available, enabling a six weeks to two months stock. The company aims to save costs by internal fluxing material instead of purchasing externally.
A Salt Lake manager dispatches a public statement from Vice President Nally asserting that strike leaders fabricate talk of pending negotiations or pressure to settle. He states the company will hire outsiders as old employees seek work, and old workers will not be displaced to favor strikers.
Three newsboys were caught gambling nickels on Main asley near Broadway by Officers McCormick and Hogan. Ed Johnson and John Brench, both about 15, are jailed while an 11 year old was sent home with a court appearance set for 10 this morning. The police say this cambling habit among street vendors is being broken up.
The three lodges of the Ancient Order of Hibernians in the Butte district held a strictly business session at Centerville hall. Members discussed district conditions and plans to make the Silver Bow county free scholarship at Bishop Carroll’s Helena college available to a local student. A competitive examination for the scholarship is anticipated. The Butte Commercial Bank offers interest on time deposits.
Robert B. Robinson faces larceny charges after two complaints were filed in the county attorney’s office and sent to Justice Gillett’s court. He allegedly stole two watches from Globe Jewelry and was arrested earlier. John Doe Smith is named in a petty larceny case with E. S. Shields as the complainant. trial is set before Justice John Doran. Shields reports theft of shingles from his building project and later found the items in Smith’s cellar.
The Salvation Army fair and rummage sale at its East Broadway headquarters is in full swing with strong attendance and crowded aisles. Goods are selling readily and the event continues every evening through the week. Music and singing are featured each night along with the sales. 4 per cent interest on time deposits.
Three Forks Portland Cement company to begin foundations this week near Gallatin City with a two mile spur rail line and two 150 foot kilns. The plant aims for 1500 barrels daily at start, rising to 2000, employing 200 men and serving Montana markets. Cement beds total 9000 acres along the Missouri river. coal from Montana fields. stock house to hold 100000 barrels.
A. N. Yoder secretary of state and grand lodge chancellor commander of Montana spoke at Calanthe lodge No. 40 K of P. He praised Montana lodges in good shape despite a few charters surrendered and towns facing growth challenges. T. J. Bennetts was installed as master of the exchequer.
Fire Chief Peter Sanger submitted to the city council his August report. It records 10 fires, total loss of 320 dollars, property involved at 504,900 dollars, and insurance at 365,000 dollars. Department expenses were 5,704.94 dollars, with 5,337.65 dollars for salary.
The Lincoln school will be closed this morning in honor of Miss Bridget P. Downey whose funeral services will be held. The school board will attend the services in a body and the remains will be taken to St Patrick's church where a mass will be celebrated.
John M. Matterson Chinook and others from Livingston Drummond Sheridan Bonner Dillon Virginia City Hamilton arrive in Butte for social events and grand lodge meetings. Notables include Judge L L Callaway past grand master Masonic lodges and Miss Susie Marr Virginia City attending Eastern Star sessions.
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