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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Portsmouth Herald
Location
Portsmouth, New Hampshire, United States of America
Date
Oct 16, 1908
Page
8
Fragmentary OCR text mentions Boston and Maine RR and various names and places. The readable items include scattered person names, stations, and numeric figures, but no coherent event or outcome. The piece resembles a damaged timetable or listing with multiple proper nouns and partial figures.
Clipped OCR reveals a chaotic notice involving Portsmouth Electric Railway and multiple named parties over a bus service disagreement. The fragment lists names, locations, and entities such as Maree, Ke Cathie, Mowry, and various organizations, hinting at lawsuits or regulatory actions. precise details are unreadable, but the overall action is a formal dispute or litigation related to transit operations.
The fragment describes Srinayar as a beautiful yet dirty ancient city with marshes, lakes, and the famed dam on the Paul Witrus slopes. It recalls the busy waters of Dal Lake, shifting views of the city, and a vibrant riverside life with boats, birds, and markets nearby.
A scrambled OCR style timetable page mentions Frome Ports and various rail and vessel timings, durations, and places. It lists schedules, destinations, and local happenings with scattered names like Cork, Walter, Bain, and Dur Patani, showing a busy summer transit period with mixed legibility and partial legible entries.
Fragmentary OCR text about the Portsmouth and Exeter Street Railway with scattered phrases. The readable content mentions locations and possible timetable or notice wording without coherent details. The fragmentary nature limits precise events, dates, or entities beyond the railway names.
A fragmentary navy yard timetable lists various ferry times including holidays and Sundays with entries such as 9.16, 10.15 a m, and 11.20 a m. Notes mention Captain of the Yard Doyle and approvals by Th. K. Mogre.
The article notes that the duties of the fee Inga are being reduced somewhat, detailing a partial shift in responsibilities and expected workload. The change appears to adjust oversight and administrative tasks without eliminating the position.
Fragmentary OCR text references a bank and various scattered terms. The readable portion mentions a savings bank and several unclear phrases, with no coherent event, dates, or identifiable entities to summarize into a linked news item.
Tet WM in af Tah. Pi winced to an ape sealed and seat bea. a few day stared Pinas Ue a pied a Phe JO are Heere Hite a al Poul, Where the adbeline coupes thy work, ey elite cjawnr fal.
Norman E. McPhail, president of the Typographical Union, writes Willis Moore that organized labor will not and cannot have its vote delivered to any party or group. He urges members to study party platforms and vote in the country’s broadest interests. The letter counters claims that labor will be delivered to a party by any one man or set of men.
Preset Rev Francis Burgette Short extols Mr Taft in a sermon at his church. The text praises Taft’s character and leadership while critiquing party factions and urging support for the president’s policies amid a polarized political climate.
The text critiques a conservative stance, citing concrete examples of economic pretenses and misleading rhetoric. It discusses how defenders of free markets claim cheaper goods and better methods while masking flawed reasoning and harmful consequences.
Fragmented prose argues about Secretary Chasen and Bryan’s stance on silver coinage, a presidential era clash over monetary policy. The text invokes figures like Henry Ward Beecher and Henry Watterson, touching on trust in government, party divisions, and concern over national financial behavior.
A fragmented dialogue references wind direction and fortune as a patient consults about healing. The text hints at personal anxieties and the sense that fate or the environment influences well being, with characters debating the source of the wind and its meaning.
Fragmented OCR notes describe a basement elevator scene with a speaker urging calm. Mentions of a 107th and 168th floor and a Chicago Tribe context appear amid garbled phrases.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions unclear names and phrases with no coherent event or outcome. It contains stray words like mirror, loans, a few, and references to people but lacks a discernible news item, date, place, or organization. No verifiable facts or entities present.
The readable lines show fragments about people and dates but lack coherent facts. No identifiable individuals, places, or events are clear enough to summarize into a concrete item.
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