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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Apr 09, 1908
Page
8
Billy Delaney recalls managing both James J. Jeffries and James J. Corbett. He describes their nerves, willingness to fight, and temperaments including Corbett’s aggressive drive and Jeffries’s cautious approach. Delaney shares anecdotes of notable bouts, training tensions, and how each fighter faced acclaim and danger during their eras.
A garbled text discusses human digestion, drug effects, and women’s health with numerous misleading terms. It references Dr. Taree Bourwea Ney and various dubious remedies, mixing scientific-sounding phrases with nonsensical terms and unclear claims about pregnancy, headaches, and sexual health.
A lively debate about the greatest wrestlers of all time. Fans name Jim Jeffries Hackenschmidt Mainer and Sharkey to discuss who would triumph in a noholds barred bout. Analysts name Billy Maddox and others, but opinions vary widely on who would prevail.
Ogden residents discuss forming a semi professional league in the state. Proposed team names include Ogden, with players Hopkins, Murphy, Mond, Love, Delmeter, Hansen, Graenwell, Catlars, Taylor, Kana, Mend, Bluth, Wessler, Blortennen. Business leaders support organizing a strong local squad to play at a suitable park near Liberty.
Public notice invites bids for building a rock and earth dam at the mouth of Ogden Creek. Bids must be delivered to Mr. Bostaph at First National Bank. Committee chairman James Mack reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
A messy OCR article recounts Gov. Johnson of Minnesota traveling toward Shiloh by train or coach. He comments on presidential prospects, asserts no current campaign plan, and predicts a strong party stance if elected. The piece includes strained quotes and uncertain names amid a frontier-era political scene.
A young man named Leyce Lyv, about 20, has a checkered criminal record from Salt Lake burglary two years ago. He was sent to an industrial school, escaped, and has since been pursued by authorities in Minneapolis and Annapolis. Extradition papers are being prepared as Ogden and Winona officials coordinate in this case.
A garbled advertise list mentions Elberta peaches and other fruit varieties including Dari Courty Nutstripe Hoveat, Yellow Transparent, European Mt. Axn, Elm, Maple, and two-year-old Privel. It promises Bibertas in grades from XX to dhant and asks readers to call for pricing, with contact names including Roy and Vinh.
Harriet Hater a Wahor County pioneer and Utah settler died yesterday at her granddaughter’s home in Warren aged 90. Born in Kent England March 10 1811 she crossed to America in 1837 and helped blaze the way to Utah. Survived by many children and a large family funeral planned near Friday with interment in the Plata City cemetery.
A man tied to a revolutionary party was found guilty in federal court of involvement in printing seven hundred thousand dollars of counterfeit currency in New York. He faced a forthcoming sentence on a Tuesday while related charges and emigration figures from Germany were noted as pending and subject to later action.
Police report a ten month old girl abandoned by her parents after birth. A landlady kept the infant briefly before the child was placed with a charity home but admission was delayed due to space. The parents vanished. the child weighed about four to five pounds and her whereabouts are unknown.
Realic April event recounts cruiser Washington docking at Billatt Bay amid displays by excursion boats and launches. City of Seattle’s steam ship hosted Mayor John F. Miller and a Seattle Commerce Committee as Chinese residents parade with a yellow banner. Japanese group responds with a cat banner and vestal bombs amid a climactic American flag display.
The first judgment under liability law passed by the legislature in May 1906 holds railway companies responsible for losses caused by an employee’s negligence. July 1906 verdict awarded $20,000 to the son of a New York City Railway employee killed in a crash.
Harry Tangon and Williems Barker voluntarily returned to their Utah and New York schools after leaving with Haneon. The incident provoked anger among faculty and students who resisted authoritiy. Authorities warned consequences, while the boys faced potential disciplinary measures and may be required to apologize or amend their actions.
The Milwaukee county circuit court settled the long running Famous Case-18 involving Margaret Lonstorf and her daughter Tony. The principal defendant agreed to monetary concessions to the complainant and her daughter as part of the settlement. The story outlines alleged abuse, family tensions, and ongoing care arrangements for the daughter.
A garbled notice raises a question about employment status and responsibility for work. It mentions Hoexner as solicitor for cleaning and Hyeing, connected to Blite Cleaning Co. and implies they will not be responsible for solicited work.
A Newark public school in the Italian section was stormed by a crowd of women seeking their children after a violent disruption. The gate was forced, teachers struggled, two children were injured, and the building was closed for the day as police intervened to restore order.
Debtors of Dan Ragan filed for bankruptcy with First Nations Bank. Payment deadlines and filing requirements appear listed, with a notice urging creditors and involved parties to prepare. The document references a monetary obligation of 19 and a namesake individual associated with the case.
A joint inquiry will be held in April to examine grazing arrangements and related land use matters. Officials from interim departments and local authorities will assess agricultural practices, land appropriation, and the impact on communities, with findings expected to guide policy.
The readable parts reference forest service and restrictions affecting summer farming and grazing. Key names or dates are absent due to fragmented OCR. The text hints at regulatory concerns and potential battles over enforcement, but specifics are unreadable.
Atlanta reports the Southern Coalition urges farmers to reduce cotton acreage by percent to stabilize prices amid world supply shortages and weak foreign demand. Leader Sartie Jordan cites ration constraints and trade issues as reasons for reduced plantings to avoid price drops next fall.
A historical fragment reports foreigners vying for employment amid a chorus of demands. The text mentions crowds, invites, and workers in various locations, with scattered names and places obscured by OCR errors. The piece preserves a sense of unrest and competition for jobs within a community setting.
Fragmented OCR text mentions Sontire Tuntor Clubs and vague references to fans, events, and possible accusations. The readable content lacks coherent facts, dates, names, or outcomes to form a solid news item.
A chaotic campus incident led to an inquiry into student discipline and a suspended investigation into a Jimtoy class. The event sparked a one day student strike as tensions with Upper class directives surfaced over regulations and penalties.
Philadelphia church leaders announce a major donation toward the proposed Catholic high school for girls. Four women and Dr. Frederick Curfield Penfield are named as benefactors, totaling 100000 dollars, to support the new institution and its cresting of a lasting educational project.
Fragmentary report describes a voyage by San Frachsen April Bath London and Mra London fave toward Crilea on the yacht Znack. The Marlnoga passed here today as Papen sailed from Thiradl harbor on March 26, heading toward the island of Morea in the Poniott group.
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