Anaconda Standard Publishing Rates and Offices
The Anaconda Standard announces subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions with prices for various term lengths and mailing distances. It lists branch offices in Butte Missoula and Great Falls and provides contact details for advertising and a Washington bureau in New York and Washington Street locations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anaconda
Butte
Missoula
Great Falls
Washington
Gat
N. W
New York
Nassau Street
SON A Severas Mess
Washington Street
W. J. Morton
Anaconda Standard Advertising Circulation Lead Cited
The Anaconda Standard claims a larger bona fide paid circulation than all other Montana dailies combined. It cites a six month average ending June 90 1901 with daily circulation 11 872 and Sunday figures truncated in the excerpt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anaconda Standard
Montana
Inauguration Simplicity for Roosevelt in Buffalo
The piece extols American democratic simplicity as Roosevelt becomes president in Buffalo with a brief oath and the shortest inaugural address. It notes the public’s interest in his intent and remarks on the orderly transition from McKinley’s policies. It emphasizes the smooth transfer of power and stable constitutional duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Roosevelt
Buffalo
McKinley
Abdominal gunshot wounds deadly despite improved surgery
A medical analysis after President McKinley’s assassination shows abdominal gunshot wounds carry very high mortality. Historically outcomes were grim with rates from Civil War era to modern practice, though newer methods improved survival yet death remains common in many cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McKinley
American Medicine
United States
Advances in abdominal surgery before 1880 to 1880
The article notes dramatic shifts in abdominal wound treatment over two decades. It credits American surgeons with leading progress in methods and experimental studies, reducing mortality and moving away from expectant care toward modern techniques.
Memorial Day Addresses Emphasize Law and Caution
The article notes memorial services abroad and in eastern cities stressing restraint and justice after Buffalo tragedy. Judge Milburn warns against vengeance, urging citizens to remain cool and lawful while officials discuss civil service reforms and presidential policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo St Ie
Milburn
Montana Supreme Bench
Montana
Notable Labor Strife Costs and Grand Army Shifts
The article surveys Carroll Wright’s labor loss figures from 1880 to 1900 totaling at least 468,968,581 with 23,798 strikes and lockouts. It argues for conciliation to curb waste, notes Grand Army of the Republic membership decline to 269,507, and comments on Roosevelt, anarchists, Czolgosz, and national affairs amid Buffalo tragedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carroll D Wright
United States
England
Grand Army of the Republic
Cleveians
Buffalo
Ooe
Order
Kap
Grand Army
Boys In
Blue
Roosevelt and Civil Service Expansion Under Harrison
The article argues that as civil service commissioner under Harrison, Roosevelt was a fervent supporter of the act and could influence its reach as president. It notes roughly 100,000 positions could be brought under civil service, including 72,165 fourth class postmasters and about 25,000 outside positions, with authority to set admissions regulations to promote efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Internal Revenue Bureau
War Department
Roosevelt
Harrison
Navy Yard
Civil Service of
United States
Physical Torture Recommended in Czolgosz Case
The St Paul Globe argues for restricting press access and public knowledge of the assassin. It condemns sensational coverage and favors swift mob justice over civil trials, claiming public execution would deter other killers and prevent martyrdom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul Globe
Root
Czolgosz
Humbert
John Wilkes Booth
Lincoln
Ford
Major Rathbone
Booth
Ephesian Dome
Guiteau
Man who knocked down Czolgosz and Parker incident cited
The article discusses uncertainty over who struck Czolgosz and Billy Patterson, noting difficulty in identifying the assailant. It also mentions a widespread belief that Senator Lodge of Massachusetts would be Roosevelt's Mark Hanna.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parker
Czolgosz
Billy Patterson
Senator Lodge
Massachusetts
Roosevelt
Mark Hanna
Current Comment. New Feature in the Situation
The Indianapolis News notes a shifting trade outlook as the nation seeks world markets after expanding domestic industry. It argues that after exploiting its own market and building vast plants, the country must export or face industrial relapse, while trusts have begun selling abroad at lower prices than home consumers pay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis News
What is that step against anarchists in immigration
The Nashville American argues for strict scrutiny of immigrants from other lands to identify dangerous individuals. It advocates turning back those who cannot prove desirable status or provide an official statement from their home locality. The piece frames anarchists as a national menace and calls for decisive action to remove them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashville
Georgia disfranchisement shift sparks mass Black emigration
The Atlanta Constitution notes that two years ago Georgia voted for Black disfranchisement but within two weeks after the declaration more than 10,000 Black residents left Greene and Morgan counties for Mississippi. They abandoned voting rights and moved into a state with political barriers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Greene, Morgan
Mississippi
Analysis of Presidential Security Risks and Assassination Threats
The Boston Globe commentary argues presidents face frequent attacks due to exposure of office. It notes assassination is more common for chiefs of state because the office invites danger and creates opportunities for maniacs or fanatics to act impulsively.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Globe
President protection plan urged for end of year
A Kansas City Times note argues the president must be guarded at all times. It calls for a secret police system and a cordon of officers around the president, while rejecting a military display.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City Times
The
United States
Hoar Says Power Must Not Endanger Competition
Senator Hoar warns against any power that could destroy healthy competition and asks how he will vote on the matter, signaling grave concern about concentrated influence in national affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis Post-Dispatch
Hoar
Memorial of Senator White to stand as life sized statue
The plan calls a life sized statue for the late Senator Stephen M. White to be placed on the Los Angeles courthouse grounds. A museum at Lacerme would display diagrames maps and other objects showing the wastefulness of modern war. Dr Edward Everett Hale leads a Boston effort to aid Filipinos with modern agricultural implements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. de Bloc
Lacerme
Stephen M. White
California
Los Angeles
Edward Everett Hale
Boston
Portugal's King: Elegant sportsman and sea lover
The popular king of Portugal is described as a man of pleasure rather than discreditable excess. He excels in tennis and yachts, admires the sea like the prince of Monaco, collects marine curiosities, is reputed a superb European shot with rifle or shotgun, and is also an accomplished artist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portugal
Prince of Monnca
Europe
Humorous Newspaper Snippets From Various Papers
A collection of brief jokes and quips about stenographers, editors, waiters, prohibition towns, love, and Shakespeare. The variety includes lines from the Washington Star and Detroit Free Press noting humorous misunderstandings, social foibles, and playful wordplay.
Tower Bridge to Undergo First Cleaning and Painting
London Express reports the Tower Bridge will undergo its first cleaning and painting. A total of 56800 pounds of paint and 300 gallons of varnish are required for a six month project engaging eighty workers. A 140 foot high wire-rope cradle system will suspend the painters, a first for this type scaffold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Express
Tower Bridge
Palmer
Thomas Lipton
Shamrock ST
Battersea
Southwark
Names and place reuse in American discourse
A Harper's Weekly reader from Chihuahua protests calling Mexico Old Mexico and explains the distinction between the republic and its capital. The letter notes confusion from shared names and suggests Washington state adopt a unique name to avoid ambiguity between city and state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harper's Weekly
Chihuahua
Mexico
Old Mexico
New Mexico
Cambridge Mass
Old Cambridge
Cambridgeport
Republic
United States
Washington
Washington City
Maine anglers seek stricter rules to save Rangely Lake
The fish and game commissioners of Maine faced a petition from prominent citizens requesting stronger protections for Rangely Lake and nearby waters. They cited a drop in catch from 3,210 guests at the Rangely Lake house in 1900 to 2,310 in 1991, highlighting a steady decrease in fish numbers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Fish and Game Commissioners of
Maine
Rangely Lake
Rangely Lake House
Assay Office to Close Pending Removal by Sept 15
The report notes Thomas Buggy's Assay Office will close until about September 15 while moving to a new building. It cites a 30 percent status and discusses fish prices, averaging four pounds per fish at 15 dollars per pound, roughly sixty dollars per fish and thirty thousand dollars per ton, prompting questions about the expenditure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Buggy
The Pain of Dying Through History and Poison
The article discusses how dying from serious illness often involves a period of relief from suffering and near insensibility, likened to sleep or anesthesia. It contrasts sudden painless deaths from heart failure or syncope with varying pain from poisons, noting narcotics may ease passage while poisons like arsenic and cyanide can be slow or violently painful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Socrates
Norwegians Propose Living King Amendment
Two storthing deputies propose amending Norway fundamental law to require the sovereign to spend six months in Norway and six in Sweden alternately or a year in each country. King Oscar previously spent two or three months yearly in Norway, aligning with its civilist share.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Storthing
Norway
Sweden
Oscar
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tandard Publishing Company Publishers and Proprietors
Maryland
Wellington
Hell
Dewey
Harvard
Emma Goldman
Emma
Cincinnati Reds
Reds
Paterson
Howison
Grover Cleveland
Aumbrota
Minn
Hog
Thing
Wu Ting Wing
Brown
Jones
Detroit Free Press
Humane Society
Harper's Bazar
Mulford
Boston Transcript
Chappie
Nubbs
Lubbs
Baker
Grooves
Butler
Beatleigh
Jack
Frank
Chelsea Gazette
Mrs. Potts
Jack Potts
Philadelphia
Press
Shakespeare
Washington Star
Ladies
Newmarkets
Oweley Block
Butte, Mont
Rice
Fulton & Gold, Proprietors
London
James A. Bennett
Granite Street
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!