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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jul 27, 1906
Page
7
The clumsy OCR item lists scattered names and events across Ely, Nev, Salt Lake, and nearby areas. Mentions Parker Coal, Pacific-Tea, postal clerks, local visits, a burn at a canning factory, weather market notes, railway officials, a vandal case, and civil service exam announcements with salary ranges. The jumble reads like a page of random notices and ads with few coherent facts.
Washington duty 26-Xeting Secretary Newberry heard a delegation of working men from the Washington yard protest against putting into effect the premium system in the gun factory. They claimed most yard workers opposed the change while a few Toyz men supported it, prompting Newberry to defer action. No change will be attempted while strong opposition remains.
Fragmentary OCR describes Peery's Crescent Flour highlighting purity and wholesome quality from wheat. Mentions processing step, silos, and manufacturing process with unclear wording. No clear events or dates.
Readable fragments describe an ongoing removal sale at Wrights Store with heavy discounts across departments. Shoppers crowd the entrance and bargain on dresses, linens, curtains, towels, and shoes while remnant and clearance counters attract many buyers. Large displays promise further reductions tomorrow amid rumors of stock moving fast.
An unclear July court statement by Judge Lindsey involves political friction with unnamed defendants and county actions. The report references territorial authorities, a railroad company, and a planned court order affecting procedural actions and penalties. The text is garbled with numerous misspellings and unclear entities, but suggests a judicial decision on political influence and county matters.
A Denver attendee recounts Elks Grand Lodge proceedings at the national convention. The story highlights constitutional and ritual reforms, emphasis on charity, and praise for San Francisco’s earthquake relief. The author also reflects on a Colorado Springs visit and suggests Ogden could rival Ogden Canyon for health and pleasure.
A chaotic fragment describes a trio of pantomime performers called The Great Adam Forepeugh and Selle Anthers. They entertain with grotesque cowumer patterns, dance, aerobics, and mime, performing under a large tent with a booming circus program. The piece mentions dancers, clowns, musical acts, animal scenes, and a parade of performers across a grand arena in a Burabere setting, with many names and places garbled.
The feature, in keeping with other successful crews, highlights expense controls and a well-developed enterprise. The Furepauxh Sells Shows perform one day out Tuesday at the downtown venue with two performances, afternoon and evening. Tickets sold at the same prices as on the show grounds.
At Windsor, Detroit on July 26, Geers and Baron Grattan scored an easy victory in the free for all pace. Large crowd of about 5,000 witnessed heats with Alfalfa, Topperial Allerton, Lady Gall, Lake Gare, and Queen among notable runners. Geers later posted a 2:09 1/4 with Lady Gali Hemilico in a sketch drive, while several horses like Trapezal Alferton and Citation also posted fast times in their heats.
In Poughkeepsie on July 26 a brother of a man wanted in Chicago was identified as Frank J. Constentine. He alleged the suspect fled to New York City aboard a Cars line route from December 7 to January, with attendance on duty noted.
A damaged OCR item references voting and local figures in a garbled list. Names, places, dates, and actions are unclear, rendering details unreadable. The fragment hints at financial figures and community roles but offers no coherent event or outcome.
Fragmented OCR text describes a convention with a band and machine activity. Readable parts mention California and a gathering, but details are unclear.</s>
Attorney Troup posted a collateral bond of 1060 for Altrina Rockefeller’s appeal in Finglay Green. The motion waived formalities, and Rockefeller faces a Sept. 4 hearing. The bond also secures charges and potential testimony in a separate prosecution, with other indictments noted but not detailed. The case proceeds as scheduled amid parallel legal actions.
A fragmentary report describes a vast revolutionary plan unearthed by Russian authorities. It cites a large organization aiming to overthrow the government by October, prompting dissolving of protective powers and possible action against parliamentary figures. The Paris bureau notes police intervention at an ancient meeting and a deputy’s expulsion demand.
A messy OCR item from New York July 28 reports W E B Foater general agent of the American Sugar refining company facing federal grand jury actions. The text suggests investigators pursued a statement or testimony related to the plant and its operations. The fragment hints at possible charges or inquiries amid broader legal proceedings.
Fragmented reports indicate revolutionists could not reach a decisive conclusion amid confusion. Names and locations appear garbled, with unclear affiliations and dates. officials struggle to interpret fragmented statements and plan next steps.
Market notes from New York on July 23 detail cattle prices and bids, including calves and western beef. Price references cover several bidders and brokers, with varying quotes and feeder values. The snippet lists multiple firms and items, indicating a busy cattle market with fluctuating figures.
Fragmentary OCR reads many miswritten items and place names including San Francisco and Manhattan. Mentions Enterlate mrakarage Company, Tonopah, Montaya, Bullfrog, Denver, and Manhattan theaters with scattered proper nouns. Content is incoherent but indicates a directory-like or ad-like extract.
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