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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Mar 02, 1908
Page
3
An unclear OCR text fragment lists garbled place names and agencies such as Ogden and Pelitehed Dells with references to a published act. The exact event or action is not decipherable, leaving only scattered proper nouns and partial institutional terms.
The Evening Standard prints rate cards for display and classified ads. Rates include flat data inches and special positions with per inch charges, page rates per inch per day, and weekly or monthly contracts. The Standard Publishing Co invites advertisers to compare and subscribe to The Evening Standard.
A fragmentary inspection argues that American ships finally match other navies in capability. The piece debates why critics resist patriotic accountability and calls for exposing current naval conditions and maintenance to disclose truth about readiness and strategic aims.
Fragmented OCR text discusses continuance of translation period, naval construction, and fiscal pressures. It references a prince, war profits, and a looming naval program with Orwyon type ships designed for harbor defense. The piece notes heavy tax burdens and rising expenditures impacting national extravagance and debt strategy.
A tangled OCR fragment discusses Amalgamated Copper and a Blankard or Voncoln related plan. It hints at major corporate interests backing strong union propaganda, fear of hostile conditions, and a broad economic shake up, with references to “Let there be good Hiway” and a looming industrial outcome.
Ogden hosts a musical history course aimed at youths and the wider public. Mrs. To Ls Wantnr and Nw. Lilla Andrews Facanworthy are among organizers guiding a program that highlights Mozart, Beethoven, Wagner and other composers. The projected plan includes a citywide lecture and performance initiative to awaken readers’ appreciation of poetry, melody, and harmony through classical works.
A fragmentary text rails at unemployment and property, arguing liberty includes self employment, shelter, and clothing rights. It rails against wealth concentration, praises independent work, and critiques a political coalition, while musing on social duties and the price of freedom.
Fragmented OCR text markets a quack prospect for Virgin Oil of Pine promising cures and universal approval. It targets workers and employers, condemns exploitation, and touts secret techniques, while weaving political and social concerns, unclear claims, and sensational rhetoric throughout the era. The piece references public figures and newspapers, weaving a moral critique with dubious medical promises.
Fragmentary notes describe a poultry business and family involvement at a local base, with references to a grains and seed store and a shop run by B and Roth. The garbled text hints at a community trade focus and small enterprise details.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions figures like J Plerpont alorgan and Murad Times and La Grippe. It references ghost selling, workers, and a proposed million dollar interest, with comments on inflation and global concerns. Context is incoherent and lacks clear facts or events.
Chinese gunboat and patrols intercepted the Japanese steamer Patsy Miri No 2 off Macau after its departure from Japan. The Chinese government seized the vessel, removed contraband, and detained the crew, prompting protests from Japan.
Advices from General d Amade report a sharp clash with the Ma dekals tribesmen in Morncen. French cavalry broke through after being surrounded, and the Madakahas were beaten back. French troops extended their line toward RavernaileR, inflicting heavy losses on the enemy.
Chicago reports say trotting horseman John Splan arrived for hydro therapy and Pasteur Institute care after being bitten by a mad dog in Lexington Kentucky on Friday. The dog head was taken to Dr A Lagario for examination, hydrophobia feared but no symptoms have appeared in Splan as of March 10. Three other persons were bitten by the same animal.
The pare tle service commission ruled that script dividends could not be authorized under the white service commission law. The Erie Railroad board, August 28 1997, proposed a dividend on returned stock and a supplementary dividend, but on November 4 1997 the decision favored rejecting those proposals pending commission approval.
March 2 report from Maillon Wha notes a Wisconsin commission ruling on gasoline motor cars near Madison and Pryeport. The decision addresses hazards, with immediate action planned to regulate or penalize unsafe vehicles and driving practices following the complaint. Entities involved include the Wisconsin commission, Madison, Pryeport, and referenced local authorities.
Fragmentary OCR notes show a March monthly statement referencing Pennsylvania and Duisburg, with garbled names and terms about trade, finances, and potential misread figures. The legible fragments hint at diminishing railroad business and financial concerns, set against broader market activity.
The report notes a decline in gross earnings for the directly operated lines east of Pittsburg. Net earnings fell to $606,000 from a prior year, with expenses totaling $1,862,000 and a decrease in gross earnings by $1,068,800. Line east of Pittsburg shows reduced gross, expenses up, and net earnings down.
New York January 2 Opposing New York's aid to the movement the Central Federation Union yesterday issued resentments against the local option bills before the legislature declaring the ills, in the event of passage, to be forerunners of prohibition. Labor groups warn that local option or prohibition would throw hundreds of thousands out of work across multiple trades. The federation plans to distribute copies to unions, Governor Hughes, and city officials and will appoint a three member committee to attend hearings and oppose the measures. A separate note reports the Brewers Association proposing to compel saloon and hotel owners to show positive evidence of reputable bonds before licenses can be renewed, with committees of brewers, bond issuers, and reputable citizens to judge compliance.
Brigadier General Joseph Stephen Adam of the Austro Hungary army seeks admission to a local fire department for experiential purposes not financial gain. He is currently attached to Philadelphia’s fire service and asks local authorities to quote prices for equipment as he plans to bring Hungarian fire wagons and later American engines to study firefighting under U.S. conditions.
Police report a man identified as William Thorpe aged 81 was found dead near a spring west of town around 6 oclock tonight. Investigators say he had been seen earlier and there are indications of self harm though details are scarce. Authorities continue to review the scene and communicators urge anyone with information to come forward.
President Roosevelt indicated support for the New Jersey game protection drive in a letter to George Patten of Montclair, pledging sympathy for the association’s aims and stating he cannot take an active part but will oppose spring and summer shooting. Grover Cleveland also expressed sympathy with ending spring and summer fowl slaughter.
New York March 2 Timothy L Woodruiff chairman of the Republican state convention drew a draft pledge endorsing Hughes for the presidential nomination. The pledge will be presented at the state convention in Atlantic City and seeks Roosevelt administration support while binding delegates to Hughes at the national meeting.
A fragmentary account describes Langdon being investigated following a letter to Attorney General Wott. The document mentions Syn Franetren and Marcel 2 in connection with the inquiry and references a party named VW Truckard amid unclear phrasing.
A fragmentary note discusses affive in the Bulleo and Packard’s stance on an alleged condition of administration. It cites the polio ude in support of his position and references a letter to the district attorney describing aduttota tration conditions.
Delegates in Tabon discuss labor union exemptions from damages liability after a Supreme Court ruling. The action cites United States v. North America and 20 and argues organized labor should have political avenues to address grievances. Debates touch on protecting unions from prosecutions while warning against deceptive practices.
fragmented text references refer to an executive board decision on antitrust law. mentions obtaining guidance from a figure tied to a federation and a request or instruction related to antitrust perspective and remedies.
A Chicago dispatch reports a chase ending with the police seeking Alguat Uroves on suspicion linked to the death of Michael, after a boy was found near the Drayves house-hunt. Rich was lured to a boat-house where he was murdered and his body brought to a location.
A fragmented dairy market faced price reductions as one major dealer cut the cost of milk by a penny, aligning with prior levels. Report notes allegations of a price-fixing conspiracy, jury scrutiny, and industry-wide pressure as costs of feeding and labor rose.
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