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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Aug 14, 1905
Page
2
The notice lists independent offices at 81 Bell Phona 2 ngs and 120 Bell Phone with No 56. William Glabmann appears as an independent contact at 12th Bt Panay No 430. Phone numbers and hours show 8 pm closing indicated.
An unclear transportation era financial summary shows revenue increases with multiple figures cited for various products and regions. It notes higher dairy and meat product values, with specific gains in items like oleomargarine and butter, alongside related market observations.
Fragmented OCR notes recount early mining, travel routes, and mineral wealth. Mentions places and figures like Monklains and Habana in a cryptic historical context with dated references around early periods and jagged descriptions of terrain and labor.
Immigrant miners moving through Nevada toward California in the mid 19th century. The piece discusses prospecting near Carson River and Mountains, early findings of gold, and questions about state and federal responses to immigrant populations and public health concerns. It notes the broader context of U.S. expansion, law, and social policy affecting migrants and insane asylums.
The article reviews a heated debate over England's alien bill, detailing opposition claims of inhumanity and fear of assimilation. It cites figures like Mr. Balfour defending American benevolence while warning against harsh restrictions. The piece frames the issue as a national moral test amid mass immigration concerns.
Reports describe a violent kitchen altercation at a Tokyo restaurant where Edward Brown 18 was stabbed after an argument over a porterhouse steak. Willie Takina allegedly joined the struggle. Brown was wounded, later taken to L. D. & Hospital with a possible fatal injury to his left lung. Cortese and Eddington led the investigation and arrest after the melee.
The readable text records a chaotic historical notice from 1908 tied to church events and figures such as Obie, Taboo Dovid, Benjamon Young, and Leonard in New York. It mentions a ceremony, successors, and various quoted names and dates, with multiple place references and organizations, all in a damaged OCR fragment.
Fragmentary OCR recalls a Salt Lake City mission visit by Dr. Leavard and Rev. Dr. Leavard speaking in Ogden. It mentions a missionary society address, scripture readings, and a prior talk in Salt Lake City. References include Rev. Tredananet M. Butkbey, Stamford pastor, and Christ Advocate editor in New York.
In Sevier county Utah, residents protest the Ural Sugar company plan to award a sugar factory to Sanpete county based on acreage commitments. They accuse the company of favoritism, deception, and pressuring counties with threats, urging the project remain in Sevier or be canceled.
Residents discuss a proposed expansion of water and power supplies in Lehi. A committee led by H. Gurduen as chair seeks to ensure reliable service and new facilities while advancing local development and electrification.
William Stuart LaLa rests in Haynvilly following services for the late figure whose memory was honored by a funeral with a salt lake and mesdon audience. Clergy John R. Barnes, James H. Linford, and others spoke to his steadfast character and principles. The Kaysville choir led hymns, and Salt Lake relatives attended, including Charles S. Tingey and Arthur Z. Barnes.
Provo experiences a Sabbath scene with crowds resting amid town activity as Professor Alfred Ormond speaks and Dr Yoder tours the Utah experiment station. A daughter, Tutella Whamsas, dies after illness, and Charley Wool dies from exhaustion at 72. Wilford Knudsen improves in Copenhagen treatment. a Norway lease development is noted.
Bernard Schulte and his wife, a New York pair, were left unconscious after a black man, William Curtis, allegedly struck them with a lead pipe at the parish door. Curtis fled, was chased and shot by a deputy, later dying. Neighbors found the clergy couple badly injured and unresponsive.
New Orleans death toll rises as authorities report 962 total cases and multiple fatalities. Officials note increasing infections and lingering treatment challenges while naming individuals under scrutiny and detailing ongoing investigations in the state.
A fragmentary newspaper note references an event described as dreadful, with unclear details. The readable text preserves quoted phrases and indicates a missing or damaged portion of the item, inviting further recovery of the original context.
The city reports rising infection rates and the first fatalities as physicians note rapid spread of the disease. Assistant Surgeon Barry confirms deaths while authorities warn of malignant yellow fever and urge caution as cases rise and containment efforts begin.
Officials from Illinois and Kentucky settled a dispute over yellow fever inspections after a conference. Kentucky complained that many Kan towns issued health certificates at a price to all applicants. Kentucky will remit immunity certificates by Kentucky doctors.
A man killed his wife and injured a child then killed another before fleeing. Police pursued him as a mob of male citizens, led by the mayor, hunted him through the streets with a revolver ready, surrounding the area as a wide search commenced.
A westbound Santa Fe excursion train derailed at Leads eight miles east of Kinsley Kansas. The crash destroyed the rear of the passenger train and damaged the engine and several cars. Heavy Swart of Newton Kansas and a yardman named Breegle were killed. Engineer Hansey was severely injured. Other passengers were shaken and several hurt. The train carried members of the Order of Eagle from Denver.
Reports from Portsmouth on Saturday recount M Witte's message and the imperial response. Officials acknowledge limited progress as ministers and advisers weigh next steps while Paris provides tentative signals ahead of any manifesto.
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