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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1908
Page
7
The firm JOSEPH PARRY & SONS announces top grade construction to endure the wear of time. They emphasize expert craftsmanship and premium materials, offering the best monument work at the lowest price. Located at 2263 Washington Avenue.
June 26 New Milesu s The assembly discusses a ship subsidy bill to create a Mississippi River Valley steamship company named Mississippi Valley and Ocean to secure capital of 10 million dollars with expansion up to 40 million. The plan seeks tax exemptions and requires a constitutional amendment for incorporation.
A garbled OCR snippet mentions PEERY'S CRESCENT FLOUR and winter wheat. It references a train, ducks, Minnesotan items, and incomplete phrases about eating and sight. The text is largely unintelligible, with many nonstandard words and misread names, offering no clear news event or identifiable individuals.
Mixed notices from Ogden report unusual ads, people buried, and a missing detailed obituary scene. It notes funeral plans for Coarse W. Radia and Agathe N. Pratt, plus references to local business and a solar eclipse discussion, with scattered names and addresses.
Fragmented notice describes a horse auction event in Oregon with listed terms and prices. Mentions special train access via Oregon and a July fourth rate. Several garbled names and partial phrases suggest a public sale with veterinary and transportation details, but specifics are unreadable.
Secretary of State and Board of Health warn the public to take precautions against typhoid and other illnesses amid fears of contamination from garbage, debris, and polluted areas. Officials urge thorough cleaning, proper disposal, and cooperation to prevent outbreaks, calling cleanup measures essential and condemning scavenging as a fallacy.
Gustave Schulte, 67, a former Salt Lake City engineer, drank poison at 11 East First South Street after heavy debt and a federal indictment for land fraud. His body was found at the Wellington hotel by Chief Harry Curran. Evidence showed a note to James W. Collins and a long debt history with Walter A. Gouke and others. He had recently lost a lucrative job offer with a local insurer.
Eureka plans a celebration for the mine with committees formed to coordinate events on Independence Day. The program includes a youth sports dance and a column of recited speeches, with arrangements to honor community members and local leaders.
A garbled report mentions Colonel Dini Voleves involved in a drilling scheme for a 308 barrel well. It notes expert opinions by Dr. Cradall and Nink on algal effects and references a fort area with a planned depth around about eighty feet.
Report from June in Salt Lake City describes Senator Thomas Kearns and companions traveling toward Los Angeles with four children and a driver. The group, including Kearns secretary E. Turlier, was last heard of near Garfield and Tousle, with a search party sent after them. A breakdown or accident is suspected. no contact has been made since departure.
Frank H Hyde died suddenly yesterday at 12 45 p m of apoplexy in Utah. He was 61, eldest son of the late Orson Hyde and Maria Jehnnoh Dye, and born near Newton Illinois. A former express company employee, he served as a Mormon missionary in Great Britain and later worked for Wells Fargo and Pacific Export. Survived by widow and six children. Funeral Tuesday at 2 o clock at the home of his daughter in Salt Lake City.
In a cryptic filing the defendant, identified by initials and odd spellings, requests a jury trial. The document references multiple names and places in a fragmented form, with little coherent detail beyond the demand for trial by jury.
The article recounts Thaw Woe MorRhy’s adjudication on a duty trial and his commitment to Matteawan. It quotes legal officials including Judge Morchauser and notes Delays, testimony, and claims of inadequate preparation. MorRhy asserts mental health strain after a lengthy legal fight and requests understanding of his condition.
Washington reports Taft plans a trip to Hot Springs with talks on his political future and party organization. He and Secretary Root aim to confer with Republican leaders after a long rest and discuss the pending nomination and plans for the July sub committees.
The article outlines Taft's campaign plans ahead of the Democratic convention and his anticipated formal nomination. It notes a possible September notification and subsequent acceptance letter, with attention to White House aides and war secretary consultations. It mentions letters of congratulation and the campaign’s administrative preparations, including headquarters setup and policy discussions.
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