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‘Anaconda’s Past’ regales attendees with history of newspapers in Anaconda
Albert Farrington, the great-great-nephew of brothers L.O. Leonard and Frank Leonard, who owned and operated the first iteration of the Anaconda Weekly Review back in the 1880s-1890s, contacted us with the original photo of the Anaconda Review building at Park and Main streets when it stood alone at that corner. How times have changed.
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The five ‘Ws’ of the Review
‘Beyond the Beat’ By James S. Rosien Anaconda Review Publisher W ow, what a long, strange four-ish months it’s been. Much has been written and discussed ever since I was given the order to lock the doors on the Anaconda Leader and put the “Permanently Closed” sign out front on that fateful Monday morning of June 8, 2026 – though comparatively very little of it has been by yours truly. That whole experience has taught me a great deal – about business and finance in general and publishing in particular, but one of the greatest lessons it taught me is…
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Pint Night Smelter City Brewing
Thursday, August 27th — 5:00 p.m.
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New side of the news biz
‘Beyond the Beat’ By James S. Rosien Anaconda Review Publisher It’s hard to believe, but we’re already three weeks into our new newspaper project – hard to believe mostly because of how much has been crammed into those few weeks, so it feels both much faster and yet much longer as well. Much like how we try to cram as much about the happenings of our town as possible into these 8.5-inch by 11-inch pages – and hey, it’s only Tuesday (well it was when I wrote this), so there’s doubtless going to be much more to be done in…
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