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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jan 06, 1908
Page
4
A man entered the shop in a hurry and told the clerk he wanted to try clothes without being talked to death. He had just left a rival store and complained about an out of date suit, saying he does not hire men when they come to buy. He urged brisk service and noted bargaining days on lines.
In Yarmouth a high profile settlement ends a cloud of financial disputes involving Countess Lorna and family associates. The agreement, brokered by attorney Hemple and the county relative, sets monthly allowances and safeguards wealth while addressing questions of control and inheritance. Local reactions show sympathy for the countess amid lingering scrutiny.
Fragmented report describes a speech by a Black boy at a Savannah college and the ensuing unrest in Atlanta. It notes racially charged reactions, the involvement of RW Wriehl and Joth Greenstea, and a late war period address by General Q C Howard. The piece references Alma University and a European trip, ending with a line about training in the challenge of iron.
A long discussion at the Navy and White House centers on hospital ships and their command. President and Secretary of the Navy weigh alternatives amid controversy over who should direct medical ships and how navigational control should be handled.
The article reviews a presidential letter to the Secretary of War urging legislation to remount infantry captains and mounted officers. It notes a photograph series illustrating cavalry maneuvers and discusses Army leadership, remount depots, and calls for improved training and equipment amid wartime mobilization with references to Gen. Belly and other high officials.
The fragmentary OCR reads like a wartime military paragraph and a Washington post office audit. It mentions trenches, marches, and officers alongside Hitchcock's report on postmasters, bread deliveries, and pension-like benefits, with scattered references to German fronts and financial markets.
Article discusses a government assessment of widening the Isthmian Canal to 119 feet beam, arguing benefits for commercial shipping for years. It notes support and opposition within the administration and the department head, with plans to proceed if safety and costs align.
The Topeka based Turk of Topexa has been named general superintendent at the motive power division of the Sante Perulland, with headquarters in Chicago. Al Bucktas has been chosen mechanical superintendent of the Eastern Grand Division at the Sauk Fe, succeeding Alfrey Lovell.
In Honolulu a fragile labor scene unfolds as new hires face uncertainties amid shifting imports and corporate restructuring. The Pacific-based firm Manaliiu, Inc. signals expansion plans while external markets influence recruitment, wage levels, and long term stability for workers.
Fog heavily slows maritime and land movement across Reus region. Dense mist delays Tim Carmina’s planned Saturday arrival as crews, including Ghonow and Ligyraeul, scramble to resume operations amid the weather.
Fragmented account details a double drowning near New York involving local youths. Witnesses describe troubled circumstances as officials investigate possible foul play while authorities caution on unsafe harbor conditions.
In Washington a drawing for members and officers of the House will take place on Thursday January 9. The process includes a sealed ballot with folded pages, reading clerk reading aloud, and seating assigned to each drawing in the new building. Official plans note only two dozen year old workers and committee heads to attend, with attention on rotating leadership and the selection of committees for the new facility.
Untidy OCR fragment shows a cleaning offer promising careful removal of dirt from garments and renovations. Claims high quality, no damage to fabrics, and customer satisfaction. Public notice style hints at a local business pitch with confident assurances.
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