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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Sep 02, 1913
Page
6
Thousands gathered in Butte for Labor Day events with parades and garden visits. Reports cite competitions in drilling, walking, and races, won by teams from local unions. Public places closed, streets busy, and celebrations marked by speeches and festive displays across the city.
Report from Butte describes Labor Day as a calm holiday with people enjoying a restful atmosphere. The scene emphasizes subdued streets and minimal crowds compared to typical celebrations.
Great Falls hosts a citywide parade with about 1,100 union members and bands. Mayor N. T. Zonta and Attorney Alexander Mackel address the crowd, followed by sports programs and a $20,000 fundraising total. A Buck Tagle Park dance by Rocky Boy and Chippewa groups concludes the events.
Aviator Maroney conducted a flight near Deer Lodge observed today with a 700 foot altitude over foothills. The Deer Lodge procession featured the city band and a parade through principal streets, with 40k yards of park grounds used for celebrations and a city police band event.
The New York Labor Day parade drew few workers and prominent figures amid internal strikes and controversies. Leaders J. iligeins and Michael O. Yanna faced bail totaling 100,000 from Leavenworth prison over dynamite charges, while Gov Foss and factory executives were said to be absent or involved in disputes at Flydy Park. Woman marchers bore colored banners with calls for unity and equal pay. Samuel Gompers addressed the crowd, his health limited after a recent accident in Atlantic City.
The district marks Arbor Day as federal departments halt operations. Debates in the senate stall business while war and navy offices and executive branches remain affected. Thousands of workers are furloughed and the House session is not scheduled for today.
Labor Day in Chicago saw sparse crowds as unions kept quiet in parks and labor leaders offered few speeches. The livery industry collapsed and most retail and wholesale establishments closed, marking a stark contrast to past celebrations.
In St. Louis on September 1 resentment over police action during recent telegram and waiter strikes led labor unions to exclude all policemen from the Labor Day parade. About 176 unions participated, with many workers in attendance and a strong turnout from Sandyman groups in the crowd.
The record review highlights Johnson and Matty as leading pitchers in complete games, naming rival starters and notable teams. It notes their long streaks, decisive wins, and the era’s heavy reliance on durable arms like those of Gibson, Water, and Matty, with mention of various opponents and outcomes.
The first arrest of Mn kind within the memory of City Jailers was registered last night when Jobr Sheohand was detained on Nakh Math street for refusing to allow an officer to call for telephone assistance in an emergency.
A terse record notes Patrolman Saliva entering Ye Aulood to address a disturbance tied to a pulpo on a telephone line. The entry mentions a suspect named Meleneth and a potential link to a Honda vehicle with a $26 value noted in the brief, unclear description.
An incident at a Silver Lake hotel left 33 year old Martin Gliokhin injured after attempting a card slap trick went wrong. He was knocked unconscious, then rushed to Murray Hospital with multiple injuries.
Rioting by Dublin train strikers escalated with demonstrative youths smashing shop windows and clashing with police. Several dozen people were wounded, 33 taken to hospital, and chaos followed a night of unrest near tram lines.
The report covers a track event on the Western Circuit with multiple runners and placements. Key athletes include Mie Pond tine war mide be Mo 2:00, Ting Dayhwu, Milsfied, Silwele Sorentiffs, Lowe Altay, SUNK, TG PACE URINE, and others who placed in various positions. Results mention seconds and thirds, with Palen and Shenibay among noted runners.
In a muddled report readers learn of a sailing event where American boats, including the Sota owned by OL Sultonstall of Beverly and a boat owned by G. P Curkis of Boston, competed in a wind affected race. The piece names several owners and places but the text is garbled and difficult to parse. it mentions German challengers and an international series with unspecified results.
A torn OCR fragment describes an early sign of a dice hiding issue with opened items. It mentions a person shot and a boy named Todds, aged around ten, in a grim scene tied to a martitus. The text is unclear but hints at a disciplinary or punitive action.
In Rand and the gold mining boom, the article traces early methods to extract gold, noting the shift from stamp mills to mercury amalgams and later the cyanide process. It highlights the vast ore dumps, the Trom the era’s mechanical and chemical advances, and the economic scale reaching millions in potential value. It mentions the 60 mile upland and notable features of the region, with figures and names reflecting the era’s mining developments and challenges.
The Darel Drawhaugh clock built in the Ute sixties by inventor Chock Wixdlese sits in Charles H. Drawhaugh's Carlisle office. It has run since 1870 except when moved, winding not required. The device uses a 43 pound pond, an electro magnet and permanent magnet armature with reverse current to rotate.
A crime tale unfolds around the slaying of a Nebraska commissioner. Investigators trace a missing person and pieces of evidence including a coat, hat, letter, and instrument found at the scene. A local detective describes bloody hand marks and possible ties to railroad workers as a motive or lead in the widening probe.
Fragment from a historical report notes Thompson discussing a hand condition and a trip to Kansas City to confront an associate. It references Goowba and Wirk and hints at medical or forensic analysis, with mention of a coat and pat and possible misidentification in the case.
Dr Augustus explains that inhaled dust mainly from mining and industrial work can spread infections including tuberculosis and pneumonia. He notes some diseases may be caused by dust choking the nose, and stresses proper ventilation and protective measures in workplaces to reduce risk.
A narrative on German army command speech mechanics. It outlines how orders must be phrased, with emphasis on natural tone and clear enunciation. The piece notes reform efforts by Professor Spiesa under imperial instruction, aiming to standardize vocal delivery for non commissioned officers.
A garbled 19th century note mentions King Georgy of Fingland being tied to York, with Anhie Afithornio and a Japanese designer involved in arm tattooing. Queen Mary supposedly opposes tattooing due to royal deference, while a journalist recalls a similar King George tattoo and a giant artist who inked him.
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