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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1908
Page
7
A fractured OCR fragment mentions mechanics and duties in a military or naval context. It references work assignments, possible ranks, and location cues such as maroon and sea settings, with unclear names and dates. The readable portion hints at a formal notice about service tasks and immediate actions.
King Gustav and Queen Victoria attended a grand military pageant with 30,000 spectators and about 6,000 cavalry in a parade along the Terpie at Vayade. The Swedish sovereigns reviewed troops with German states’ ambassadors present as diplomats and officials watched the ceremony.
Editorial note lists two telephone numbers and ring codes as part of business office contact details. Ball Phone is labeled No. 66 with two rings, while Bott Phone is No. 56 with one ring and a separate No. 36 listing.
Random reference fragment lists merchants and items for sale in Ogden Utah. It mentions washing machines at specific prices, local business ads, and a call for publication deadlines. It also references a funeral notice for Mrs. Jane Banford and school events at the Carnegie Library, with community notices and embroidery classes.
Salt Lake and State News reports on local figures linked to a high profile case. Names include Ivy Wallace and others charged with offenses. details reference defense filings, court steps, and scheduled hearings.
The witness Spence appeared unsettled and forgot portions of the game story amid questions. Defense counsel, including Trule and Ivy, pressed to clarify propriety and examined several individuals. The examiner’s notes show some shakiness in the credibility of the testimony during the courtroom session before Judge Dion.
Jude J Joseph Cottle, superintendent of the conate infirmary, died at 3 o clock in his apartments after a month of heart and nerve trouble. Born near London about 66 years ago, he moved to Utah in 1840s and lived here since. He was active in local politics and a member of the Aronbuenn party. Survived by wife, two daughters, and several siblings. his funeral arrangements were pending.
Ephraim resident and former Salt Lake journalist Brilach predicts Ephraim will become a great business center due to abundant quarries of high quality building stone. He notes California contractors ignore Utah stone while San Francisco construction grows, and cites buildings in Salt Lake City using Ephraim stone. He mentions eight miles of quarries and new ledges being found as Brilach plans an explosion to publicize the quarry wealth.
A chaotic assault near the Imperial hotel at Sinio led to a man named Potle being battered with knives and a revolver by multiple attackers. Potle and his assailants were taken to a local hall for investigation as authorities ponder charges of assault with deadly weapons. The incident followed prior attacks linked to foreign elements and a recent riot during which Potle reportedly tried to collect money owed to him.
A man died from a fall on a widewalk after a collision with a vehicle at the Howie No. 1 area. Physicians say the injury is severe but not immediately certain in outcome. Police and medical staff investigated the incident and engaged witnesses and drivers nearby.
The readable fragments point to a police or court report about Shoemaker and family. It mentions a man and his two children living on HG street, with references to an age, a custody or removal action, and pending formal documentation. No clear dates or outcomes are present.
The meeting addressed temperance queries amid party divisions. Allen P. Sanford explained municipal differences in licensing and elections. the audience heard uncertainty over liquor regulation and anticipated legislative action. The event closed without a solvable vote, at the residence of A. Bennett on Brownliny Avenue.
In Juab county two new harvesting machines, one owned by Grice Bros and the other by Wah Ald Farm Co, will operate by horse power. Each will cut wide swaths, harvest, thresh, and throw 1,000 bushels daily, needing five or six men and reducing costs by over one third. Demonstrations and farmer invitations planned as modern methods begin. Ralph Henrild of the Nenht Record takes a month’s leave for health. Alfred Orme will run the paper’s business end while Dr Henryld seeks specialist care in Salt Lake City.
Peter A. Wentz of Provo died from heart trouble aged about 60. Born in Pennsylvania, he moved to Utah and served on Provo City Council for a decade in the late 1800s and early 1900s. He was bishop of the Timpanogos ward until 1908, later compromised by illness. Funeral set for noon at the Timpanogos ward house. Also noted are several marriage licenses issued locally, including Ed Mowe and Minny Reny, George Whitney and Kazel Intl, and Reid Beck and Annie Vieisey. The report includes a brief, fragmented record of a vagrancy case and a juvenile-related matter.
The article discusses nephritis and the term Nephritis, referencing Jock Nephritis and Frastachinanon of Uestern. It mentions Fulton’s Te val Compound and its controversial clinical use, with hints at renaming to renal compound and trials, noting limited known remedies and ongoing debates about efficacy and safety.
In a United States District Court the Rio Grande Western Railway was fined 3500 and fined on charges of violating safety rules. The company was found not guilty on other counts. The case involved missing safety equipment and repairs, with penalties totaling 200 last week and 1200 this week, per count, as described by District Attorney Toor Wag and defense counsel Waldmiro Cott of Von Gott, Alidscau, Bier.
The twenty sixth annual Department of Utah Grand Army encampment adopted resolutions praising President Roosevelt and Congress for pensions and memorial day honors. Officers for the coming year were elected, including department commander J G Sleater and senior vice commander Thomas Sunday. Delegates were named to national encampments and related bodies.
Gull Lake school bonds valued at 260,000 were sold to N. W. Halse & Co of New York for 242,125. The bonds bear 4 percent interest for twenty years, callable after ten years at the option of the board of education. Bids from Now Thatrey & Co Chicago Hirst National Bank Chicago Rawline & Sons Chicago Weld A. Vow and Tawllus & Sung represented by W A Sool.
A village tribute expresses heartfelt gratitude to friends for kindness after the death of Thomas Bo Powde. It mentions sympathy, assistance, and attendance at the Marriott event, with thanks to those who sent messages, attended, or offered comfort during the bereavement.
The readable passages describe a carved temple slab and a discovery by a Jesuit faction in the century claimed to validate a Newtorian belief. Names such as Von Holm and references to 1663 appear, alongside lines about a copy being moved to Henna and dragons and omens surrounding a relic.
Royal Highlanders hold a prize card party on a Wednesday in 1908 at the Bh. D. Thal Torie won by DOrR with Velvy, amid a flurry of friends and community support.
Washington June 1 The monthly statement of government receipts and expenditures for May shows total revenue of 18 160 40 thousand dollars and miscellaneous funds totaling 0 116 748 with several category increases and declines. Receipts from customs and internal revenue rose versus last year while civil and miscellaneous expenses edged up and naval and pension outlays also grew.
Wanted all kinds of horses and mules for sale Thursday June 40 at Stock Yards. Lungiaan and Quustider.
In New York a filly won the wonderful hurdle race at one minute flat with Charley Bacall riding. The event featured several competitors and a tense finish as the winner secured victory at the Polo Grounds racecourse. The brief report notes the crowd and timing, with reference to the trainer and odds, placing the race in a bustling Long Island City venue.
Fragmented report mentions a czar visiting England and Vienna with emperor figures, noting a rebnen and vague references to public issues. Other content includes mentions of Morais, Pubonig, and scattered names with unclear context. The readable text is fragmentary and lacks coherent narrative.
Fragmentary OCR text discusses the first listener to the phonograph and references historical names and dates with unclear context. The readable parts point to a landmark event involving early sound recording and a notable figure, but specifics are garbled and many names are indecipherable.
Fragmented OCR notes tout a supposed cure for catarrh via a product Hyantel, mixing garbled names and incoherent health claims. The passage mentions germ control, breathing aids, and dubious therapies, with numerous unreadable or invented terms and jumbled phrases.
Italian community reacts to a bank closure in Cleveland with optimism and speculation about future financial options. The report mentions names and places related to local districts and civic figures, highlighting a surprising sense of relief amid uncertainty.
Fragmentary readable text mentions areas under water and a city event. Names and places are unclear but reference to flooding and affected districts suggests a local disaster note with ongoing recovery actions and potential public safety alerts.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions names and phrases that resemble a distress report or obituary style notes but lacks coherent facts or actionable details. No clear events, dates, or organizations are identifiable to summarize into a full item.
Aw Pyanetsea and a cryptic note reference a court matter in Lasinay with mentions of Bee Woot and Monterey drambys. The fragmentary text hints at a formal proceeding or judgment but provides no clear names, dates, or outcomes.
A court in San Francisco on June 2 sentenced Wythe to four years at San Quentin after a plea for leniency by his defense. The defendant, once private secretary to D. Fay Mills, faced the judge in Oaklad.
In St Louis on June 2 depositors attended a meeting of trustees regarding a claim of about 200,000 dollars. The announcement noted full payment by the association and referenced specific local names and streets, indicating a formal distribution plan following the meeting.
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