Treason to the Flag in Anaconda Standard Critique
The Anaconda Standard faces criticism for aiding anti imperialist sentiment and urging volunteers to return home. The piece recalls Agoncillo's telegrams and anti imperialist actions, warning of treasonous literature and calls to desert. It notes Lincoln Nebraska meetings and MacArthur's advance at San Fernando as context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anaconda Standard
United States
American Republic
Agoncillo
Washington
Spain
Paris
Aguinaldo
Manila
Philippines
Edward Atkinson
Anti-Imperialistic League
Lincoln
Nebraska
Tiryan
Patrick Henry
Ida
Mason and
Dixontine
Standard
San Fernando
MacArthur
Montana
Indifference in Butte echoes mayoral appointment clash
The Anaconda Standard faces criticism for avoiding support in the dispute over city appointments. The Butte Miner presses to block Lamb from becoming city attorney due to a senator vote. The controversy centers on editorial stance and claimed journalistic duty amid municipal campaign tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McCarthy
Anaconda Standard
Sentleman
Butte
Standard
Ihs
Lamb
Robinson Cruse
Inter Mountain and rivals clash in mock peace bid
In a wry editorial on Morning newspaper feuds the Inter Mountain seeks to mediate between the Anaconda Standard and the Butte Miner as they spar over bias, ethics, and who started the quarrel. The piece lampoons the quarrel and notes Missoulians have secured post police for keeps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inter Mountain
Anaconda Standard
Butte
Dockstader
Helen Hunt
Incapable Outfit and the Silver Issue in Democracy
The piece lampoons the Democratic Party for distorting its stance on silver, arguing fusion failed in 1898 and 1900, accusing leaders of chasing spoils over principle. It cites Salt Lake Tribune and Chicago Chronicle, blaming Democrats for blunders, ingratitude, and weak self-government, while criticizing Senator Teller and silver supporters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Party
Oliver
Bryan
Doys Alty
Montana
Utah
The
Salt Lake Tribune
Colorado
Idaho
Nevada
Teller
Democratic
Chicago Chronicle
Senator Teller
Helena Bank Scandal Tops News With Affidavit
An affidavit alleges Charles Cannon stole $10,000 from a Helena bank safe deposit vault after a bank closure blamed on enemies. The claim ties the secret to Cannon via a young woman who says he promised marriage, and he faces arrest. Meanwhile George E. Boos of the Missoulian gains a seven year, $3,500 a year printing supervisor post with the consumer bureau, following a contentious post office race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Merchants National Bank
Helena
Cannon Brothers
Charles Cannon
Cannon
George E. Boos
Missoulian
Consum Bureau
Missoula
Mr Hous Aims For Swims After Long Position
In a brief note the article states that Mr Hous will be strictly in the swim henceforth. It suggests his shadow will grow loess as he commits to aquatic competition and training.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Hous
Veterans recall Civil War foes and condemn modern copperheads
In San Diego the Grand Army department of California and Nevada adopts resolutions praising the president's war policy in the Philippines. It denounces educators and political agitators aiding enemies and prolonging the conflict, calling them traitors and demanding detestation from every patriotic citizen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philippine
Department of California
Nevada
San Diego
Philippines
United States
One Night In June in Boston Globe Wedding Voice
In a Boston Globe piece a worship service scene unfolds with a singer moving hearts from the pulpit to the pews. The sermon on Love yields to a fervent voice singing Nearer to Thee, culminating in a whispered vow of ownership as she stands in bridal dress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Globe
West Broadway
the Argyle
No eclipse visible in New England until 1925
No total eclipse will be seen in New England or the Middle States until January 24, 1925. The longest eclipse in many centuries occurs June 20, 1955 with totality over seven minutes near Manila Luzon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Middle States
Luzon
Manila
Bride and groom joke about grammar errors in old note
In a brief Indianapolis Journal snippet a little bride pleads humbly that she makes many grammar errors. The young husband replies that her mistakes pale beside the ones their mother used to make, reflecting a humorous family lineage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis Journal
Negro laborer finds buried bonds worth thousands
In Cincinnati on May 5 a Black laborer named Thomas Lawson uncovered eleven $1,000 bonds with un clipped coupons buried in a department store cellar on Sixth Street. The tin box carried a note attributing the bonds to Julius and Martin Britting, whose heirs had previously fought over ownership. A court had ruled against Martin Britting, but the bonds remained, now claimed by Lawson as treasure trove.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Thomas Lawson
Sixth Street
Britting
Julius Britting
Martin Britting
Martin
Also Mentioned on This Page
Inter Mountain Publishing CO
M. A. Berger
Weat
Granite Street
Butte City, Mont
Silver Bow County
Postpolice
Singer
Lillian Belmont
London
England
Weleeue
Butts
Lynch & Bacheler
General Insurance
Bes Hive
Lee Mantle
Chas, Schatzlein
Payette Harri Mn
Aeries Amers
A. B. Clements
F. Aug. Heinze
Henry Mueller
Frank Haskins
Schatzlein Paint CO
W. Broadway
Grand Opera
G. O. McFarland
Mgr
McFadden
Row of
New York Journal
Union Theater
Dick P, Sutton
H. M. Raylisae
Batlle Manik
Sommer's Family Musical Comedy Co
the Grand Opera House
McFarland
Silver Bow Glee Club
OPERA
John L. Sullivan
Jake Kilrain
John A. Creigeton
G. W. Stapleton
T. M. Hodgens
Yeeeenees Cashier
State Savings Bank
Main and
Park Streets
Europe
J. A. Creighton
Omaha
A. H. Barret
DB Leavitt
8. V. Kemper
T. M. Hodgonu
First National Bank OF
Andrew Jay
A. Talbot
George Maemnne
Main Street
A. Clark
A. Ross Clark
W. A Clark & Bro
Clark & Larabie
Alex J. Johnston
J.B. Baggia
M. Donahos
Marcus Daly &Co
Bankers
Transact & General Banking
Sell Exchange
Joseph V. Long
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!