Anaconda Standard Ad Rates and Office Locations
The Anaconda Standard lists subscription rates and formats for daily and Sunday editions, with pricing by page count and duration. It notes multiple office locations in Anaconda, branch offices in Butte Missoula and Great Falls, and foreign postage rules. It also provides telephone numbers and addresses for editorial and business offices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pha Brieves
The
Standard
Butte
Missoula
Great Falls
Anaconda Standard boasts largest Montana gay newspaper circulation
The Anaconda Standard claims a higher bona fide paid circulation than all Montana gay newspapers combined. For six months ending June 30, 1901 the daily average was 11,872 and the Sunday average 14,19).
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anaconda Standard
Montana
Ten pages praise Captain Barr and the Columbia
The article hails Captain Barr of the Columbia as the key to victory in a famed yacht race against Shamrock II led by Captain Sycamore. It emphasizes Barr’s experience and skill, notes the tight match between yachts, and forecasts an exciting series of races for the historic trophy with Barr guiding the American boat to strong performances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Captain Barr
Columbia
Barr
Sycamore
Shamrock II
Batupoley
Financial Panics and the Rise of Community of Interest
Eastern financial journals claim financial panics are a thing of the past due to a community of interest among big financiers. They say post McKinley era unity averted depression, with cooperation among vast interests creating confidence and reducing distress. The piece frames this as a new era in social organization guiding national prosperity and stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McKinley
Democracy's vitality unites labor and capital in liberty
The passage extols the United States as a living example of vitality and mobility, where democracy and free institutions foster harmony and a shared community of interests. It asserts that both financial Titans and labor can cooperate without sacrificing individual liberty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Subsidies debate and German shipping claims span
The piece argues against subsidies for shipbuilding, citing Albert Ballin and the Hamburg American Line to claim Germany built its fleet without government aid. It contends U S industry can match Europe with cheap steel and skilled labor, warning of renewed congressional push. It also recalls Jack Haverly’s minstrel era and praise for his innovations and public appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanna
Treasury
Germany
Albert Ballin
Hamburg-American Line
Far East
England
United States
Congress
Democracy and Fiction in Populist Literary Debate
A writer in the English Quarterly argues against Terry’s claim that democracy degrades fiction. He cites numerous authors, from Dickens to Goethe, to show popularity fluctuates with time and that enduring value often outlasts contemporary sales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Terry Review
Dickens
Thackeray
Eliot
Reynolds
James
Aineworth
Gore
Balgac
Dumas
Sue
Paul de Kock
Piqualt-Lebrun
Chateaubriand
Madame de Stae
Vulpius
Germany
Goethe
Schiller
Shakespeare
Wort
The Rise and Fall of Jack Haverly the Minstrel Manager
The article recalls Jack Haverly as a daring minstrel manager whose fortunes rose and fell in Wall Street driven by stock gambling. He reportedly grew rich seven times only to be ruined again, ending in frail health and abandonment by friends who might have helped.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Haverly
Haverly
Wall Street
Roosevelts stance and naval notes in a scattered dispatch
Morning dispatches describe Roosevelt as knowing the West and not discussing undesirables while a court of inquiry signals Admiral Sampson’s waning faith in the current plan. Pittsburg advances after steel strike settlement as the league pennant race continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Counscl
Sampson
Pittsburg
Helena presses set brisk pace in strong finish
The Helena press outpaced York Sun with a brilliant finish last Saturday, noting Columbia’s 43 seconds time window. President Roosevelt resists fully pursuing his predecessor’s policy stance, while Columbia sails smoothly under his guidance. Admiral Dewey appears energized.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
No title present reflects wartime resolve
A blunt declaration vows to pursue truth fully and endure a long struggle. The proverb about patience contrasts English hopes for the Boer War with the saying that a watched pot never boils.
Relieve the famine measures outlined by Russian government
In St Petersburg the interior minister released a long statement on famine relief across 19 provinces. The central government has appropriated 96 000 roubles for Sartoff and 407 000 for Tauris, plus 100 000 for Don basin non military points and 190 000 with autumn seed from Yekaterino staff. Transport difficulties threaten grain delivery before navigation ends. A commission has been buying 6 500 000 poods of rye for afflicted provinces amid scurvy in Khvalinsk and Red Cross teams deployed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. .Petersburg
M. Siplaguine
Tiris
Sartoff
Tauris
Don Basin
Yekaterino
Nicholas
Don Cossacks
War Department
Khvalinsk
Red Cross Society
Brothers Greenhill Held on Murder Suspicion in De Soto
Daniel and William Greenhill are arrested in De Soto Missouri on suspicion of murdering Mrs. Uren and John Meloy. Inquests reveal forehead wounds and gunshots. a bloody axe and blood-stained hatchet were found at the Uren home as the brothers’ stories clashed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
de Soto
Daniel
William Greenhill
Death of Stephen Titus in Boulder Valley
Special Dispatch reports Stephen Titus aged 43 died Sept 25 at his Boulder valley home near Cold Springs after a years illness. Former engineer at the Elkhorn mine he moved to a ranch for health but remained bed bound. Survived by wife Lena Morgan of Portsmouth Ohio and sisters Mrs Cattron of Butte Mrs James Sweet of Jefferson and Mrs Keating of Missoula, with a brother in Delamar Nevada.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Standard
Boulder
Boulder Valley
Cold Springs
Stephen Titus
Titus
Elkhorn
Board Maintains Canteens at National Soldiers Homes
The annual inspection tour of the board of managers of the national soldiers homes concluded with the Milwaukee home inspection. General McMahon stated the board will maintain canteens at all homes, arguing it benefits veterans and surrounding communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Wis
Board of Managers
National Soldiers’ Homes
McMahon
Trans Alaska Company to establish stage line to Nome district
Seattle Sept 2 The Trans Alaska company plans a horse stage between a Cook Inlet point and the Nome district. It aims to begin operation near the close of Bering Sea navigation. The service will carry passengers mail and express matter. The company eventually hopes to build a railroad along the same route.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Wash
Trans- Alaska Company
Cook Inlet
Nome
Bering Sea
William Gray editor of the Interior dies in Chicago
Rev. Dr. William Gray, longtime editor of the Interior Presbyterian church publication, died at his Chicago home at age about 70 after a recent surgical operation. He was a leading Presbyterian figure in the West and had been associated with the Interior for many years. His Camp Fire Musings and editorials were widely read.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
William. Gray
The
Interior
Gray
West
Two Swindlers Arrested in Fort Scott Sprint Scam
Fort Scott Kansas September 24 two professional sprinters Gi Stan berry and Bud Gillett were jailed after State Representative Jefferson Davis charged they swindled him out of 5000 dollars by betting on a race and then throwing it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Scott
Kan
Gi. Stanberry
Bud Gillett
Jefferson Davis
Death of Dr Whitehorn noted in Schenectady
Dr Henry Whitehorn aged 86 dies in Schenectady New York after a long career as a noted educator and Greek chair holder at several leading American universities. He was a personal friend of Jefferson Davis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Schenectady
N. Y
Henry Whitehorn
Jefferson Davis
Kitchener Seeks 24 900 Mounted Men for Emergency Powers
The Daily Express reports Lord Kitchener asked for 24 900 seasoned mounted men and authority to hang traitors and murderers without home government reference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
The
Daily Express
Lord Kitchener
King Takes Strong Attitude in Kitchener Review
London reports after a continental return the king ordered a council meeting to review Lord Kitchener. He reportedly assumed a firm stance and pressed ministers on their proposals during the session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Continent
The
Daily News
Lord Kitchener
Emperor of India to be crowned during imperial tour
The article notes that after the South Africa war ends King Edward and Queen Alexandra plan to visit the colonies and India. It states that during their Indian tour his Majesty will be crowned Emperor of India.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
The
Daily Express
South Africa
Edward
Queen Alexandra
India
Former Speaker Lucas Clapp Dies in Memphis Lineage
Baltimore reports the death of Hon. Lucas Clapp former Memphis mayor and former speaker of the Tennessee lower house died today. Clapp held prominent political roles and was a longtime figure in Tennessee politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Lucas Clapp
Memphis
Toay
Belle of New York Opens Sutton Opera House in Butte
The Belle of New York opened Sutton’s new theater in Butte with a large audience and strong praise for the house and its amenities. Managers from Portland Seattle Helena Salt Lake and others attended as guests and lauded the acoustics and arrangements. The company remains the same with Burrell Barbatto added. a closing supper followed for friends and dignitaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sutton
Grand Opera House
New York
Opera House
Belle of New York
Cal Heilig
Marquam Grand Opera House
Portland
Tacoma
John Cort
Butte
Mr. Heilig
E. J. Connelly
Iechabod Bronson
Cohoes Rescue League
Miss Beulah Dodge
Salvation Army
Mae Sailor
Littl Parisienne
Gertrude Rutledge
Arthur de Gan
James Darling
Joseph Kane
Burrell W Barbaratto
Harry Bronson
Thornton
Seattle
Fred Agatz
Fire tragedy at tenement leaves widow dead and three critically burned
In Pittsburg on September 2, a kitchen oil accident killed Mrs. Barbara Sturgent and left her husband and their son dying. Two other children are seriously burned as the tenement house fire forced rescues by the fire department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Barbara Sturgent
Sturgents
Minister Lorrimer Resigns but Tremont Temple Reverses Move
Rev Dr George Lorrimer of Tremont Temple Baptist Church submitted resignation after a call from Madison Church New York City. Assistant Pastor Evarts said debt reduction to 100000 would keep him. The church commissioners unanimously refused the resignation as funds were pledged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
George (. Lorvrimer
Tremont Temple Baptist Church
Madison Church
New York City
Evarts
Lorrimer
Francis reports Roosevelt in accord on world fair venture
President D B Francis of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition company returned from Washington and said President Theodore Roosevelt agrees with the fair plan, recognizing its magnitude and offering full aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
D. 8. Francis
The
Louisiana Purchase Exposition Company
Washington
Roosevelt
President Francis
Treasury Warns of Counterfeit Five Dollar Note
The Treasury Department reports a new counterfeit five dollar silver certificate of 1899 series B plate 37 with Onepapa portrait. It is printed on good quality paper with lines imitating silk and resembles genuine notes in workmanship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, Rept
Treasury Department
Onepapa
Carnival Week Opens at Pan American Exposition
Carnival week begins with the triumphal entry of Rex into Buffalo and ends with Mardi Gras day. The Pan-American exposition features daily spectacles and formal ceremonies throughout the week in Buffalo New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo
N. Y
His
Rex
Saturday awards announced by juries to exhibitors
The announcement declares that on Saturday the juries will reveal awards for the exhibitors. It notes that multiple juries will evaluate entries and publish results for recognition and prizes.
Strike Off On Chicago South Side Elevated Rail
The south side elevated road strike was nearly ended as workers began leaving the union and seeking reinstatement. Company trains ran with little trouble while a suspect iron bar on the rails caused a near accident and minor injuries in the ensuing panic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
South Side
Strike Extension Threatens Transportation Firms
Boston Sept 29 The strike of express drivers may stall shipments as Transportation Trades council prepares one final negotiation attempt tomorrow. If talks fail council officers may order all members of freight clerks truckmen and merchandise handlers to strike, decision made at a special council meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Transportation Trades Council
Fall River unions vote for wage strike starting Oct 7
At a meeting of the unexil council with every local union represented, it was unanimously agreed to strike if manufacturers refuse the 5 percent wage increase demanded recently. The action targets all city shops and would begin October 7.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fall River
Mass
Vnexil Council
Runaway Street Car Hits Train in Burlington Fatality
A runaway street car crashed into a Burlington freight train today near the depot. Mrs. Charles Kupfer was killed and several others were injured in the collision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burlington
Iowa
Charles Kupfer
Steamer Satellite sinking rumor traced to Pathfinder incident
Davenport Iowa September 29 reports of the Satellite sinking in rapids near Le Claire Wisconsin were traced to the earlier sinking of the Pathfinder acting as a towboat for the Burn two or three days earlier. The crew escaped.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Davenport
Iowa
Satellite
le Claire
Wis
Pathfinder
Notable Figures and Royal Plans Highlighted in Early 1900s Dispatch
The article surveys prominent figures including Austin Dobson and Gen. Charles Heywood, notes Admiral Dewey’s senior status, and profiles Prof. Hubert Herkomer as Bavarian. It covers Hawaiian sentiment on immigration, Yellowstone improvements, and King Edward's upcoming year in the capital with reduced royal stables and staff, plus Windsor and Ascot travel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward
Windsor
Ascot
Castle
London
Royal Stables
Also Mentioned on This Page
Standard Publishing Company, Publishers and Proprietors
Anaconda
Europe
N. W
York
Nassau Street
Postoffice
Auditorium Annex
San Francisco
Palace Hotel
Denver
Glenarm Street
Seventeenth Street
Salt Lake
Second South Street
Salt
Jack’ Haverly
Eugene Field
Sirius
Ev'ry
Arlington
George Phatcher
Billy Rice
Luke Schoolcratt
Billy Emerson
Billy Manning
Sam Price
Barney Fagin
Ben Cotton
Hughey Dougherty
Rankins
Pete Mack
Cal Wagner
Willis Bwentinan
Charlie Seaman
Billy West
Lew Benedict
McAndrews
Prank Cushman
Kingdom Come
George
Democracy and Fiction
Chaffee
Shamrock NI
Mr. Addicks
Delaware
United States Senate
Sir Thomas Lipton
New York Journal
New York Pan
Admiral Schley
Miss Stone
Miss Goldsman
Bandago
Carter
Hell
Heaven
Emma Goldman
Billingsgate
New York Sun
Helena
Admiral Dewey
Stephen Titus de Vd
Dr. Gray
Dr. Whitehorn
Kitchener
Emperor of India
Sutton's New Theater
Big Playhouse
Mc Hennell Dria
Connell
M. F. Connell Company
Oweley
Butte, Mont
Iaroli
Rice, Fulton & Gold
James A. Bennett
Los West
Granite Street
Thomas Buggy
Austin Dobson
James J. Hill
Charles Heywood
United States Marine Corps
Hubert Herkomer
Robert W. Wilcox
Hawaiian Islands
Gillespie
Representative Cannon
House Appropriations Committee
Yellowstone Nations Park
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