Anaconda Standard Publishes Rates and World Wide News Stands
The Anaconda Standard lists subscription rates and offices, with main office in Anaconda and branch offices in Butte Missoula Spokane Seattle Portland and other cities. It details advertising and foreign bureaus and lists numerous newsstands where the paper is sold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Hotalings
Park Row
Broadway
Chicago
Auditorium Annex
P. OG. News Co
Dearborn Street
Empire
Jackson and
Dearborn
Kansas City
Yuma News Co
Ninth
Minneapolis
Kavanaugh
South Third Street
San Francisco
Tacoma
Pacific Avenue
Seattle
International News Co
Portland
Oregon News Co
Sixth Street
Voters weigh Roosevelt Haskell clash in September 1908
The piece argues voters will judge Roosevelt's attacks on Governor Haskell harshly and take seriously the allegations against Haskell. It praises Oklahoma Attorney General West as plain spoken and decisive, while noting Foraker was sidelined by Republicans. Democrats should evaluate Haskell on merits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Haskell
Taft
West
Oklahoma
Foraker
Presidents and Judges and the Supreme Court
Governor Hughes warned Ohio audiences that the next president could appoint up to four Supreme Court justices though not likely given current ages. The Boston Globe notes historical patterns show long tenures and several presidents who appointed four or more judges, including Washington and Adams, with Marshall and Jefferson cited in the precedent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Hughes
United States Supreme Court
Taft
Supreme Bench
Bryan
White House
Supreme Court
Fuller
Harlan
Brewer
Peckham
Marshall
Taney
Boston Globe
Washington
John Adams
John Marshall
Jefferson
Supreme Court appointments through U S presidents
The article reviews presidential nominations to the Supreme Court, listing judges appointed by Madison, Monroe, Adams, Jackson, and Roosevelt. It notes Roosevelt appointed Holmes Moody and Day, discusses senatorial courtesy in Cleveland's veto of Hornblower, and mentions Peckham’s path to the bench via political dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Monroe
John Quincey Adams
Jackson
Taney
Roosevelt
Holmes, Moody
Day
Supreme Bench
Bryan
Cleveland
Hornblower
David R. Hill
Justice Peckham
President Taft Letter Draws Montana Focus and Rail Debate
The Washington Star defends the presidents letter for Judge Taft as proper though its Montana focus is questioned. It argues the railroad issue is less central in Montana than land policy and injunction matters, while Roosevelt policies align with Taft. The Kohrs letter aimed at Montana voters and preceded the state Republican convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Washington Star
Taft
West
Kohrs
Montana
Bryan
Isryan
Roosevelt
Sporrs
United States
Bryan's Heirship Claim Over Roosevelt Policies
In early speeches Bryan asserted he originated the Roosevelt policies and Taft would be heir to those policies per Roosevelts stance. The Kohrs letter clarified Roosevelt’s view that Taft remains the residuary heir, challenging Bryan to press a mortgage on the Roosevelt program instead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Bryan
Taft
Roosevelt
Mr. Roosevelt
Kohrs
Mr. Taft
Bryan
Fragmentary Roosevelt remark hints at decisive public verdict
The readable fragment suggests that had Mr Roosevelt spoken sooner, representations would have been decisive and the public would have settled the matter differently. The brief note emphasizes a hypothetical impact on public opinion and outcome.
Montana Campaign Notes From Norris Donlan Speeches
Governor Norris rallies in Anaconda with strong Deer Lodge County support while rival Donlan opens in Missoula and gains a receptive crowd. The piece riffs on Hearst Taft Roosevelt and New York politics as winter campaigns loom and forecasts mingle with weather and legislative mood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norris
Donlan
Anaconda
Missoula
Deer Lodge County
Denlan
Montana
Fragmented Humorous Quips From Newspapers
A collage of brief quotes from Philadelphia Press Washington Star Baltimore American St Louis Times and others. Exchanges cover reformers family humor weather and flippant remarks by various reporters and editors. The bits illustrate lighthearted public mood and crosspaper references.
American Bankers' Association to Meet in Denver
The American Bankers Association representing about 10,000 member banks will hold its 34th annual meeting in Denver next Monday. The gathering will discuss currency reform, bank deposits guarantees, and proposed changes to the national banking act while addressing the fight against professional bank robbery and current financial strains from last year's panic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Bankers’ Association
Denver
Congress
Aldrich
Currency Commission
American Banking Association
Pinkerton Detective Agency
New York City
Secretary of the Treasury
United States
Panama
Panama Canal
Dormant bank accounts and express money orders debated in banking circles
The piece surveys banking issues including dormant accounts that may revert to banks, the fate of last year's clearing house certificates and San Francisco certificates, losses from missing notes, and the ongoing dispute over express money orders. It notes banks expanding into money order services and mentions a banking correspondence course by the National Institute of Bank Clerks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
San Francisco
National Institute of Bank Clerks
Banking practices and embezzlement concerns in early 20th century Pittsburgh
The piece notes that many young clerks begin at the bottom and adopt the study of banking to rise higher, while Pittsburgh banks suffer losses totaling 7.5 million dollars in the past year due to dishonest officials and staff. A Bertillon like system is proposed to locate wrongdoers, and a case is cited where a rewarded official later proved to be a large-scale embezzler. The report reflects cautionary insight into banking ethics of 1908.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Owsley Block
Butte
Montana
Pope
Rice & Fulton
Props
Pittsburg
Democratic National Committee opens Denver Western HQ for Montana
J Bruce Kremer national committeeman announces Western Headquarters of the Democratic National Committee at Albany Hotel Denver for Montana and intermountain states. Gov John E Osborne named vice chairman finance committee and authorized to receive funds and retain half for Montana use. Citizens urged to contribute to Bryan Kern campaign funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic National Committee
Denver
Colo
Montana
John E. Osborne
National Finance Committee
Mr. Bryan
West
Bryan
Osborne
Western
Albany
National Committee
Kern
J. Bruce Kremer
Denver Coliseum Fire Destroys Landmark Hall on Champa
Fire levels the Coliseum on Champa street between Eighteenth and Nineteenth, destroying a Denver landmark. Adjacent boarding houses housed panic stricken residents who all escaped safely. Loss pegged at no more than 24000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Champa Street
Also Mentioned on This Page
Standard Publishing Company
Sunday Standard
Anaconda Business Office
East Broadway
Higgins Avenue
W. J. Morton
New York
Brunswick Building
Fifth Avenue
Washington Street
Anaconda, Mont
Haskell Business
Norris and
Mr. Hearst
Tom Lawson
Turkey
New York-Chicago
Senator Foraker
New York American
New York American Ball Club
Chicago University
Taft and
Damon and
Pythias
Oyster Bay
N. Y
Reunion
Helena
Bess
Miss Borem
M. Stringer
Philadelphia Press
Senator Sorghum
Miss Jolly
Eddy Blank
Kathleen
St. Louis Times
Farmer Cortesse
By Frederic J. Haskin
Farni Are and Carpet CO
Spacer Teeee —E
Monarch Malleable
Agents Butte Steel Ranges
Ind
Frederic J. Haskin
Denver Coliseum
Smith, Wellesley
Julia P, Bailey
Spokane
Wash
Houston
Cannon Hill
Mrederick M. DE Forest
St. Paul's School
Concord
N. H
Home Baking Co
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!