Subscriptions Rates for Anaconda Standard
The Anaconda Standard lists subscription prices for daily and Sunday delivery. Monthly rate is $1.00, annual prepaid is $10.00 for daily and Sunday, and $2.50 for Sunday Standard per year.
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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Sep 20, 1909
Page
12
The Anaconda Standard lists subscription prices for daily and Sunday delivery. Monthly rate is $1.00, annual prepaid is $10.00 for daily and Sunday, and $2.50 for Sunday Standard per year.
The Standard is disseminated nationwide with office addresses in Butte New York Chicago and other cities. It notes sale locations at various news stands from New York to Seattle and directs general correspondence to Anaconda Montana.
The article notes the president moves from enemy country and shows courage in addressing republican insurgents within his party. It discusses partisan duties, party leadership rights, and whether his strong stance calms or stirs opposition in Congress, with no sign of the insurgents quitting.
A German writer argues iron fields may deplete within sixty years, challenging the notion of inexhaustible supplies. The piece surveys global resources including timber and forests, noting pessimistic forecasts about demand outpacing supply, with rivers shrinking and population growth raising fears of famine unless growth slows.
President Taft referenced Governor Johnson during a two state tour week. In Boston he said Johnson denounced the East and urged sectional unity, while in Seattle Johnson urged the West to claim a fair share of influence in Congress and national affairs. The Standard questioned the Johnson critique as overstated.
The text reflects on freight car shortages and the Alaska purchase, calling it a poor deal at the time but now an asset. It notes automobiles impacting horse industries, with horses fetching higher prices since engines rose. It ends with a nod to Old Mother Shipton’s prophecy of 1881 and lingering belief.
A Pittsburg couple racing at seventy miles per hour spooked by a bull wreck their car. The wife, thrown skyward, lands unhurt and jokingly credits their life saving rat for keeping them safe. The incident ends with praise for the rodent and a warning against scolding the pet.
The passage attacks Senator Tillman as a “negro hater” opposing a Maryland constitution amendment aimed at limiting black voter eligibility. It notes Tillman’s frequent remarks to stir his constituents and his warning against compulsory education as a means to enfranchise black voters.
The senator argues that imposing educational tests for voting would harm the state by widening ignorance. He says such tests, tailored to keep Black voters from meeting requirements, are a vague South eroding the federal constitution. He critiques Northern tolerance of the South's approach to disenfranchisement.
A horoscope notes Sun Jupiter and Mars in favorable alignment, predicting boldness, honesty, and benevolence will aid fortune. It highlights opportunities for employment, hiring, travel for business, and medical or dental help. Warns against quarrels and gambling. birth-date 子ferences suggest perseverance for children born today.
The notice reports the birth of twins a boy and a girl to Mr and Mrs Patrick Banner at 427 West Aluminum Street in Butte born on September 19. It also mentions the Bell Telephone system having developed into a central nervous system for business and social organization of the country.
A reckless automobile ride in Portland early today killed Mrs Dolly De Martini and wrecked Frank Ladd's borrowed car. Five other occupants escaped with minor injuries. The quintet is under arrest.
The article recounts Commander Peary's statements after the Cook controversy, asserting his northern trip was entirely satisfactory and detailing reflections on the pole pursuit. It notes McMillan's observations, relics found from earlier Arctic expeditions, and Peary's plans to retire from exploration, with scenes from Christmas Day at Battle Harbor and comments on future Arctic work.
Washington reports a California state division threat drawing federal scrutiny. The issue recalls pre Civil War talk of splitting California from Monterey southward due to alleged neglect in taxation and representation. Meetings in Los Angeles and Santa Barbara have occurred in sporadic efforts to pursue state division.
Peter Hayes narrowly escaped death after falling into a sump during repair work at the Silver Bow mine at 1 am. He struck a bulkhead after a 15 foot tumble and suffered back injuries with possible spinal damage. Taken to Murray's hospital, he resides on South Main Street and was rescued via the Berkeley shaft when the mine engine was out of service.
In Des Moines on September 19, Detective Frank Delmer was shot and killed during a running battle with John Schmelzer who was cornered after eluding detectives for hours. Schmelzer was shot twice but expected to recover. Detective Ross then shot Schmelzer.
Special Dispatch to the Standard from Bozeman Montana September 19 Joseph I Burrell one of Logan s oldest residents died last night at 8 o clock His wife died years ago he leaves grown children nearby He had been a blacksmith at Logan for 39 years Funeral will be in Logan tomorrow morning at 11 o clock conducted by Reverend F B Lewis with burial in Manhattan cemetery
Reports received by wireless inform that Kitauea is extraordinarily active with lava rising rapidly and now within ten feet of the crater rim. Stationed observers note the dramatic eruption dynamics and potential for renewed lava flows threatening nearby areas.
President Taft greets 50 Japanese guests including Baron Shibusawa and the emperor’s delegation. He praises mutual learning and commerce, warns of competing markets, and toasts the Japanese emperor acknowledging friendship, respect, and shared pursuit of peace. The event follows a banquet at a Japanese palace and reflects strong ties between nations.
Redding California September 19 a fire destroyed St. Caroline hospital at 3 am. Mrs J B Harding a nurse was burned to death while matron Constance Rainsberry and assistant Miss Bertha Lampkin helped rescue seven patients. Rainsberry returned to the building after evacuating the last patient and jumped from a second story window suffering serious burns.
Manila reports the insular government will ship almost half a ton of opium to Washington for medicinal use by drug manufacturers. The sale will fund hospitals and government institutions, with cash returns to the customs bureau and a share of proceeds to informers who aided in the seizures.
Fred Tenney, veteran first baseman of the New York Nationals, told Manager McGraw he has played his last major league game. He plans to return home to Winthrop Heights near Boston, believing years of injuries have left him finished with baseball.
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