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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Sep 17, 1907
Page
7
A chaotic unreadable OCR recounts a rail accident with many named victims and survivors. It lists WILLIAM SHAUGGINERSY or similar names and multiple locations, noting injuries and hospital transports. The fragmentary text hints at a mass casualty event with 16 dead and 1% possibly perished, and mentions ongoing coverage on Page Six.
The board of health announces activation of plague control measures with medical staff assigned and procedures ordered. Officials report marine and municipal surgeons will be deployed, and new health orders issued to guide citywide response.
The IG Bond Syndicate is dissolved after a restructuring that distributed 87,000,000 bonds and unsold bonds totaling about 70,000,000. Syndicate underwriters say large sums were handled at 40 with a small stockholder return of about 1 percent. Management claimed 2 percent for managers. Bonds quoted at low levels amid the dissolution.
Jonally Fredenmick died after a ten day illness as president of Manally & Co. He had served about eleven weeks in the bin house. The Ny Associdten Pr notes his passing and medical leave preceding death.
A New York article reports fashion designer Miss Elizabeth C. White, head of the Dressmakers' Protective Association, defending curves and serpentine undergarments as fashionable while warning dress reforms could harm propriety. She cites fear of societal backlash and predicts future trends normalize as critics tire of extreme styles.
Associ Ben Washington reports that Samuel Gompers plans to appeal for aid for the striking telegraphers. The American Federation of Labor president will issue a call to supporters, urging unity and relief funds as the dispute continues.
Reported strikes and lockouts ripple across multiple shops. Furriers in New York halt work after arrests. boilermakers in Northern Pacific shops walk out in solidarity and halt repairs. Dispatch notes spread to St Paul and Hillyard as workers depart en masse.
A Port Orford reader reports a federal suit filed by Thalahy J. Hovier of Abhnoble against the Oregon and California Railway and One Union Trust Co. The case concerns land granted by acts of Congress in 1864 and 1891 to settle properties for railroad purposes. The plaintiff asserts congressional provisions allowed certain payments and restrictions, and questions about titles and grants are addressed in the court filing.
The report notes a rising tempo in agricultural trade as crop sales increase. It highlights planning by Valle Stilow steel corp executives and mentions a new bond intervention in New York and Gary to stabilize prices around $7. The piece discusses anticipated improvements by year end and potential effects on related firms.
Kumura asserts stance on Japanes e policy amid disputed statements. Officials trace remarks to Kumura and discuss impact on relations, noting regional tension and potential policy shifts. Authorities urge restraint and clarity in forthcoming public addresses.
Sir Wilfrid Laurier responds to Hindu poverty accusations after receiving a telegram from Tolluwa. He states that the HBs have been clarified and that a formal investigation into the matter is underway. Anxieties rise as political leaders seek explanations and solutions.
In a court hearing at Cory, H H Rogers is described as in serious physical condition. Testimony by Royce and others outlines recent injuries and the impact on memory while discussions focus on related legal actions and alleged perjury.
Reports from Glendive describe a jail break as inmates seized a chance to flee the county lockup. A deputy sheriff and local authorities pursued suspects through nearby streets, with alarms raised and police units scouring the area. One man was reported caught, while others remained at large as information about the escape spread through the town.
Archaeology and local lines discuss a proposed railroad spanning from Spaulding to Butte. The report notes intent to facilitate branding and commerce, with details of routes, regional governors, and county seat implications. Local names and geographies appear, including references to Lewiston and Winona, amid broader civic planning.
Ambiguous reports claim railroad engineers are poised to strike, with unions pressing for wage and work condition changes. Breaches risk disruptions to freight and passenger movement as management and workers brace for potential stoppages nationwide.
A garbled early 20th century report discusses railroads confronting a proposed rate change. It mentions a 2-cent fare discussion, a governor and logistics, and potential public sessions. The fragmented text references price standards and regulatory outlooks affecting freight and passenger charges.
Fragmented account notes violent mob actions in Odessa with killings of Jewish residents. The text references chaotic attacks, gunfire, and widespread fear amid alleged anti Jewish violence.
Anarchist suspects, including Appradited Pres hog Anith and others, are released from custody on charges tied to a murder and assault on officers. The court hearing unfolds as supporters gather outside the jail, with witnesses and officials recounting the alleged plot and creed.
An early 20th century report describes a violent incident at a Kansas mine where a mine boss killed two Italians. Casualties include workers from the mining camp and a sister of a local figure, with details about the attack and suspected motives. The article cites the danger and turmoil in harsh mining life.
A crowd of about 10 000 gathered as Miss Carrie Myers attempted a balloon stunt at the Avon fair. The balloon deflated and dropped, tearing free the parachute and causing Miss Myers to fall about 200 feet. She died at the scene, with officials offering little explanation amid shocked onlookers.
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