26 Dec 1907
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fort Wayne Journal Gazette
Location
Fort Wayne, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 26, 1907
Page
1
The text presents a garbled OCR fragment mentioning Meyer Bris, APUL wr AMEE, Veos, and a burial price. It references a mortgilege process, a date, and a begin it action, with unclear names and places. The readable parts hint at a legal notice or financial transaction requiring interpretation.
Casper Whitney selects the all Western Conference team from Michigan Minnesota Chicago and Princeton players. He praises Weller DeTray and Thgings of Chicago while noting limited attention to some stars and offering blunt commentary on western football depth and influence.
South Bend acquires third baseman Tromnean from Houghton Gall, boosting the roster as the team seeks stronger infield depth.
Fragmentary text mentions Chief Cteweyd and a possible naval or government context with garbled phrases. No clear events, dates, or entities are recoverable to form a full, factual notice.
Craven Craven Craven, third baseman for Flat in the Rauthens Dichigan League, is reportedly cleared for action. Various clubs including Springfad and THAL Club maneuver for rights as transactions involve Minor, Wiles, Siete, Heanov, Hunsberger, Curtin, and others amid regional ownership talks and league movements.
Fragmented text shows a dispute over Navy management duties involving Admiral Broynson, Surgeon Tixey, and President Roosevelt. The President reportedly plans to follow Surgeon Kixes’s plan with Admiral Berwagon commenting on the leadership and the sequence of approvals for naval matters.
A long-time associate of President McKinley is reported dead in Missouri. The fragmentary text includes garbled names and phrases, but indicates a memorial context and a notable personal connection to the late leader. Further details are unreadable.
Reading fragment mentions a store on Baar SHOU street and references a Mr Tob, a man named Reda, and various garbled words. The readable items suggest a casual note about a grocery on a new ground floor or main storey with names attached, though many parts are unclear.
A new labor group named the Ballion Union gathers craftsmen tied to construction, including painters, paper hangers, machinists, carpenters, and more, with officers led by Charles Wall and C J Donnelly. Delegates reject Washington control as the Consolidated Board of Business Agents weighs action.
A long discussion in the local Pennsylvania shop notes compares air driven drills with electric drives for portable tools. While electricity offers lower operating costs, higher maintenance and equipment expenses may offset savings, influencing adoption in heavy repairs.
A fragmented 19th century transport note describes rail construction trends in the United States. It cites spikes in orders for freight and passenger cars, with scattered figures across states and Canada. The piece comments on overall construction activity and historical context without clear completion details.
The readable parts discuss water systems and engine types with references to tests and outcomes. It mentions variations in horn power and mentions a test showing satisfactory performance over years. It notes issues with heat and a standing oath phrase about a man named Nagomit and mentions a group named DRC with references to a bi cc cindy Havegyere.
Event marks a long awaited gathering as families and neighbors come together for a local observance. Mentioned are Mrs. Laila Walberghn of Mapraska and Mrs. 31 Heenkner of Hamilton among attendees, with community figures noted during the occasion.
Yesterday many travelers found relief at Le Stk Dae Selsdderisiy with a special dinner. Guests praised the dining car service, while one delighted patron left a $5 note for Frank Parni, the local agent, to aid a New Year’s sick person who could not be home for Christmas.
Wabash officials, led by Superintendent J. Perritin and engineer Meade, met with district officials to approve schedule changes delaying the split at Tiron and moving engines and crews. The plan shifts residence points and consolidates operations, aiming to reassign crews to the Peru area between Decatur and nearby stations.
WW White, long employed on the local division as dining car conductor for the Pennsylvania Railroad, is transferred to the Panhandle division. He preferred to return to a home closer to Park Ways, citing a desire to be nearer family. The transfer takes effect today.
Quil Sunderland a states cavalry member visits parents in Indiana as the Wabash Railroad arranges a baggage car for scenery transport for the Menutang company from Lafayette to Peru and to Fort Wayne. Stories mention yard dispatch cuts, Nickel Plate trains aiding passengers, troops en route, and local railroad staff movements amid December events.
A mother extinguished a fire with bare hands to rescue her infant in a front room blaze. She shielded the child as flames engulfed the area, while neighbors aided and a nearby man assisted, leaving the baby unharmed despite the dangerous scene.
The article reports Judge Te Taylor, a member of the silyl giver commission, set to speak at the upcoming Men’s ehabour Grinity Entr opal chord meeting. The exact date is not fixed, but the session will feature notable speakers and discuss Ob nigiene Acted to Need responses.
John Coastelt, a Civil War veteran and member of the One Hundred Fiftieth Tennessee volunteers, died at age sixty one after several weeks illness. He lived many years in Oregon and is survived by his two sons Perry Coffelt and Herbert Coffelt, and several grandchildren. Services planned at 422 West Poytie Street with burial Thursday.
A damaged OCR entry hints at a tragedy involving an unseen man unable to depart and a rector or clerk described around a shrine. Names and places are largely unreadable, leaving a hazy outline of events, persons, and possible aftermath.
A missing couple was reported as a horse was found dead in a creek near Upper Sandusky. The fragmentary OCR includes references to local names and possible place markers but details remain unclear. The incident appears linked to a rural area with mentions of a tether, trophies, and local roads. Further readable text is needed to confirm names, dates, and cause.
Charles Rump, eighteen, confessed to the Grotrian residence robbery after being nabbed near Matrietd avenues. Police say the motive involved minor coinage from church collections and a hidden stash. Rump admits the theft and implicated accomplices as the search continues for details.
The document, titled Annual of Arbor Day, recounts a proclamation by city leaders including the superintendent of schools and the mayor praising Arbor Day activities. It highlights observations on youth involvement, new city plans, and educational aims, referencing the local college prints and civic committees.
Miami Athletic Association vs Notre Dame All College fans set for Friday evening December 27 at 8 30 admission 25 cents. Local journal advert highlights upcoming rink basketball match with cross era wording and enthusiasm for a crowd.
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