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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jul 12, 1909
Page
2
A damaged OCR entry from the Postdimer in Ogden Utah mentions act of Congress in March 1889 and indicates procedures involving officials like Ly Wer and Olasenann, with unclear terms decondetans and pusiered galley.
Fragmented OCR text shows partial phrases like Advancing in advance and mentions of "Trelee Moning" and "BUDSCRIPTIONS." The readable portions suggest a brief notice or catalog entry with unclear names and dates, lacking a coherent event or person.
Fragmentary OCR passage describes a monumental irrigation trench project with miles of waterways, heavy equipment, and staged for a Panama canal scale effort. It blends technical details with political anecdotes about public figures and humor affecting political futures.
A reader letter criticizes newspapers for pandering to prize fighting hype and ads for boxers like Jack Johnson. It argues media overemphasizes sensational sport, crowding out substantial news, while fighters and readers suffer from the promotion. The note notes subscriber feedback and promises to pursue the topic in future issues.
The New York World comments on the passing of Don Cushman and critiques the era's humorists in Congress. It notes the shift in public taste toward serious discourse and warns that popularity can char too bright a spotlight on comedians in politics.
The article discusses Judge Henry A. Brown and his stance on divorce, contrasting his views with Cantor Gideon’s statements. It reviews how Brown’s position questions the permanence of marriage when faced with habitual, destructive conduct, suggesting severance of the marital bonds may serve state and social interests, while noting church authorities still opposing divorce as a sacrament. The piece contrasts religious and governmental perspectives on marriage law and public morality.
A Washington dispatch reports a new treaty between the United States and Japan to limit Japanese emigration and open Manchuria trade, amid naval demonstrations and diplomatic tensions. The article notes ongoing maneuvers and preparations as the dispute shape loosens old borders.
The piece argues a future clash between American and Japanese forces, warning that a superior Japanese fleet could intimidate or defeat U S ships in the Pacific. It predicts a period of humiliation if America fails to deter Japan, stressing the need to strengthen naval strength and show resolve.
A citizen urges Ogden officials to consider buying land and water rights from Taylor’s canyon. He notes previous litigation between Ogden Water Works and Union Pacific over canyon waters, warns against surrendering debts, and argues the city should protect public water supply while potentially supplying the railroad at lower rates.
A fragmentary report notes Japanese studying electric railways and the potential for electrification across main lines. It mentions a cement ceremony and the aim to boost power for electric traction through a network of plants and branches as part of a broader technical mission.
A severe hurricane devastates Panama causing widespread damage to plants and darkness. Telecommunication services are interrupted. National authorities mobilize crews and warn residents while officials plan relief.
A long account credits H I Holley and North Dakota experiments with using copper sulphate and iron salts to spray weeds in grain crops without harming the grain. Since 1896 to 1898, trials in the United States and France showed certain weeds could be eliminated while grain thrived, guiding farmers to apply targeted spraying when both weed and crop are young to maximize effectiveness.
Florence Roberts, 18, remained in hospital with serious injuries after a car accident yesterday. Dr. Praceisen reported her condition stable but require rest. previously she had been recovering from a prior incident last Wednesday night at a local engagement. The tragedy follows a night of emotional strain for the family and community.
A plan to raise 410,000 to keep The Last Spike painting in San Francisco faces loss as the artwork may be sold to an eastern buyer for 10,900. John Washburn leads preservation efforts with support from railroad descendants and Mrs Whitelaw Reid, wife of the American ambassador.
Detained individuals including Willem E Crocker and Sir Charles F Alexander were involved in a New York art matter. Wealthy figures and London names appeared in a dispute over an $80,000 painting, which remained unsold after a failed understanding. The portrait reportedly includes four charged figures shown by official prominence.
A damaged OCR fragment shows a mother complaining about a delay or failure to write letters and a father responding. The text is garbled, with illegible names and uncertain references to dates or places, offering little verifiable context.
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