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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jul 18, 1908
Page
7
Local visitors from Cleveland and nearby towns arrived in Ogden to attend the Grand Opera House's Crystal Slipper production. The article notes a larger, more appreciative audience than prior nights, with remarks on the engaging performance and attendance.
Fragmented OCR text describes a murky auction scene with names and places such as Jones Cont and Jer Co. Otte Ay Mins and Mush-Joe Summers mentioned. References to a legal claim and credit loss appear, with a manager A Stanford at 808 Seventh South. The passage ends with a garbled note about EZMoney Kelly-money and real estate.
SALT LAKE AND STATE NEWS reports Steptoe Valley’s Ely smelter delivering promising results. Copper recovery rates near 99.2 percent fine copper. plant faces high costs and furnace outages but aims for full production pending improvements and completion of associated works.
Announcement from manager J. B. Lengua states smelters at Goden and other sites will reopen by the end of the coming week. Mines’ activity to resume with improved facilities, signaling a broader revival. a July 4 celebration in camp is planned with a movie feature and a parade to mark the reopening.
Traveling freight agent H B Cook reports Utah wool production this year greatly surpasses early estimates. Total production may reach about 900 000 pounds with shipments from Salt Lake and surrounding territories. Freight departments express satisfaction with demand, prices steady around 15 cents per pound, and strong central markets aid transport and sales.
Fragmented OCR reports a third victim in a religious conflict across Austrian cities and foreign fronts. The piece lists places like Garfield and Bingham, mentions threats and shootings, and implies a broader siege with casualties and political tension. Names and specifics are garbled but the framing points to violent sectarian clashes and surviving civilians seeking safety.
A mangled report details a chaotic court action and a fatal incident surrounding a marriage attempt. The text describes a groom mortally wounding an acquaintance, a surviving bride awaiting marriage, and hospital transfer while authorities interprete the events and verify intentions.
The Bott family expresses gratitude for sympathy shown after the death of their infant son Chester. They thank Histon Robert Rte Quarrie the singers and others for support during illness and at the funeral, signed by Joseph Bott and family.
The piece notes charitable efforts amid hard times, praising fundraisers as popular means to aid the less fortunate. It cites a notable dinner in England funded by Friedrich or federation monitors, highlighting a champagne dinner whose proceeds were pledged to charity and noting imitators among society events in London.
A garbled notice mentions Glenweed names and an annual award, with a July 2 deadline for submissions or declarations. It references Sutherlaut and Myr as related parties in a local memorandum seeking the alviva award consideration.
A fractured excerpt portrays a factory foreman discussing workers and product costs. The dialogue hints at labor tensions, production pressures, and alleged exploitation as a native African judge is referenced. The misrendered text suggests discussions on wages, materials, and the impact of exotic marketing.
Fragmented lines describe a hay market scene with dialog about a jeweler and a tenderer. The setting is dark and rough yet clean, as characters debate who must speak and what to say. The text reads like a terse exchange amid a rural winter setting with references to fields and roads. The dialogue hints at social roles and local trades without clear plot resolution.
A scrambled excerpt shows garbled speech and misheard lines from a performance or dialogue. Names like Anil and Hridiyy appear among fractured phrases. The text suggests a play or skit with confused lines and miscommunication.
The article recalls Denvar Cochran, her youth with Robert Louis Stevenson, and a controversial marriage to Geerge Cochran. It describes the wedding under social scrutiny, detailing gifts and a public fascination with the couple, and notes the groom’s connection to Henry Clay and a later life in Te Sa muni Telatis.
A chaotic early text fragment from York Pennsylvania describes Miss Eleanor Bonham and Caleb Fowers of Kenkosky Yorke Pin in a romance seen as leading to a happy union. It mentions Welson release pardon and a Goohot assassin linked trial and unfolding events in a convoluted manner.
An article discusses a new at home absorption method claimed to cure piles. It recounts testimonials and mentions doctors and patients like Mr Powers and Mrs Danes, noting some may require referents for verification. The piece references a Haraway link and a May appointment without specific dates.
Fragmentary report mentions Wien the Irish, Minn Wunkaey, and Ryan with a missing friend search. References York Pa, a statement involving $9, and a vague engagement or statement by the annnouncement. Names and places are uncertain due to OCR garble.
A long, imperfect piece argues that 20 000 omnitin mower lines illuminate naval warfare and detect night approaches using a German invention. It notes armored wagon use and portable searchlights to reveal enemy positions, guns, and wounded, predicting swifter motion and brighter battles ahead.
A listing for Peter Anderson Tailoring Company features a temporary address and contact details. The ad mentions pricing starting at $2500 and up, with full selection of fuel and related services. Located in Plone Ind at 340, the fragmentary text outlines orders, delivery, and related tailoring offerings.
A garbled early morning news fragment mentions alarm, proverbs, and officials Dr Savary and Dr Werben Tons of Lynnton. It references a tense moment, a clock, and an unsettled public mood with scattered names and events amid confusion.
Fragmentary dialogue shows a chief seat scene with characters Thala Limidty and Ola Cinna. The text hints at a ritual or council with phrases about vestments, feathery attire, and a mysterious foe. Names and actions are garbled, but the setting feels ceremonial.
A garbled historical note traces Groundhog Day to a 644 feast declared by Pope Sorghyr and links the day to various European and early American customs. It references German badger lore, French Swiss traditions, and a tale of Mehting, while mentioning a 1564 London apprentice and later weaving arts.
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