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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Portsmouth Herald
Location
Portsmouth, New Hampshire, United States of America
Date
Oct 03, 1908
Page
8
Fragmentary text references a voting plan or tally process with names and places such as Boston and Weston, mentions dates and figures, and notes about ballot counting. The garbled OCR obscures concrete facts, but implies a party or regionals voting activity and related tallying steps.
A fragmented timetable from 1908 lists trains, fares, and schedules across multiple lines. It references ferries, stations, and connections with scattered mentions of places and times. Specifics are unclear due to OCR errors, but the document centers on departure times, rates, and route information.
Firefighters struggled at the start as flames engulfed two large hotels in Winthrop. Outside help aided containment and efforts focused on saving household effects and nearby residences amid extensive smoke and structural damage across several city blocks.
Navy Yard timetable lists ferry departures from Portsmouth and HMolldars with multiple daily and Sunday trips. The document shows times such as 8.30, 9.30, 10.16, and 11.00 a m, and notes May 1st to October 31st service through Saturdays.
A bizarre dialogue from a local column features a weather forecaster and a friend debating forecasts. The exchange hints at confusion over calculations and mentions Philadelphia in a playful, cryptic tone. The piece reads as light column humor about meteorology jargon.
The readable text lists color names such as green, white, yellow, blue, violet and mentions entities like New York American and Cor ye in a garbled fashion. It appears to be an OCR debris of a color or catalog note with multiple misspellings and no clear event or reporting context.
A fragmentary report notes collector Avery pleted a roving inquiry at Port The Aenad about treasury men and a commission. It mentions President Roosevelt and the Port Authority, with hints of payrolls and allegations tied to political activity and irregularities at Tadley and related persons.
A fragmented report notes officials in Rochester discuss charges against ministers. The meeting, presided by Hiskop Coostin, references changes and earlier hearings. Winchester is expected to preside at the next session.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions Goodin and Cron with attorneys representing a party in a decree at a desert location. Core details are unreadable, making specifics uncertain.
Fragmentary text shows garbled names and phrases. No clear event, date, or narrative emerges to identify people, places, or actions for a coherent summary.
A chaotic scene unfolds as a captured monarch of the jungle is released into a public square provoking fear among bystanders. Armed guards and a mob pursue a dramatic confrontation with improvised weapons and shouted threats. The episode ends with a tense trial-like atmosphere and vigilant crowd reactions.
An unclear OCR passage references individuals and places with disjointed phrases. It mentions names like Halsey and Yehuse and hints at a social or community scene, but lacks coherent events, dates, or actionable facts to summarize a single news item.
The snippet shows garbled dialogue about acrobatics and dances with disrupted names and phrases. It lacks clear events, dates, or participants to form a coherent news item or summary. No identifiable place or organization is present.
A wary extract describes a distant North Carolina mountain settlement and a church school in Hat Cave, detailing harsh living, worn clothes, and a critique of “civilized” life. It portrays women and girls as exhausted workers, with scattered lines about poverty, work, and a skewed sense of modernization.
Fragmented text describes confusion around calendar reform, clashing memories of political figures and languages. It hints at public debate, wrongdoing, and blame, with scattered names and terms suggesting a chaotic historical moment.
Fragmentary OCR describes shares, appropriation, and payments related to freed British Slaven and losses of services. It mentions a $160,000 appropriation and market price figures, with references to pay for the loss of services and compensation tied to wartime events.
A damaged report notes storm waves reaching heights from 46 to 48 feet with gale force winds. It cites a 72 foot crest, a one ton object hurled high, and describes wreckage impacts along the west coast of Seolland with unclear specifics.
A century old note reports the annual cost to maintain a racehorse at five hundred and twenty five pounds in Kay County with proper attendants required.
A garbled summary from the New York and Chicago racing scene shows Chicago in third place behind St. Louis and New York. Names like Ames, Lovte, and Chieage appear amid standings, with references to dates, places, and individuals in a fragmentary report.
A Boston Post report describes Mrs. Margaret Gatty, prominent in society, as defendant in a legal action over a humorous jibe that spiraled into a swindle case. Attorney Hooker allegedly planned a theatrically staged bag reveal to expose the supposed culprit, but the stunt led to a civil suit for fees and ongoing legal woes.
A group including Thoslo Det La verne foully and 20 others were arrested after $3000 worth of jewelry was stolen. Police traced the haul to a downtown location and followed leads to a Maine jewelry shop, with suspects reportedly linked to a Boston-based operation. The investigation notes a plan to dispose of the merchandise at a nearby bank, and several defendants are held on related charges.
A garbled note reports New York weather with unclear references to Dan Cate and weekly reviews. It hints at mood, landscape, and cultural themes with sporadic mentions of movement and names, but the overall meaning remains obscured and nondeterministic.
A quirky exchange features Wendelin Spanieb and Neneh Poodie discussing a fictional reform and a French poodle, with playful questions about why only dogs are involved and a mock tea scene.
A fragment from the Star quotes the Cialt eles leon and a man in a concise exchange about a dog’s behavior. The line suggests the dog was not mad but fo di gua, reflecting a clipped, stylized dialogue and unclear context.
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