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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
May 11, 1909
Page
2
Bly Standard announces subscription terms for 1 month or longer with advance payment options. Notices include post office processing and terms under the Act of Congress, with pricing 37s 42s and Sunday morning inclusions.
The Evening Standard Publishing Company outlines advertising rates per inch and special position charges. It notes first page and lower body costs, special contracts, and that no paper has exclusive donation terms. The notice invites attention to rates and positions for ongoing weekly or most-ly advertising.
The article argues Ogden may become a milling hub with a modern high capacity elevator. It cites central location at Idaho Utah lines, grain demand, and advantages from transit and irrigation wheat. A Denver lender pullback affected plans, hindering local storage development and shifting momentum to other investors.
The article discusses Ogden as a growing railroad hub and the push to place it on national maps. It mentions a famed horse race and a baseball team, reflecting local pride and the city’s emerging prominence in transportation and sport.
A Cleveland report describes William Hoppie of the Rosie block claiming a new telephonic device and a theory of gravity and magnetic poles. He asserts gravity results from electric currents and magnetic wave convergence, with experiments using a soft iron bar to reverse polarity and affect a compass needle.
An OCR fragment recounts a prisoner letter from Sebastopol detailing mass executions and pending sentences. It describes executions, upcoming punishments, and prisoners lamenting their fate, with vivid, disturbing imagery of the prison and the condemned.
Fragmentary narration recalls brutal executions in a prison corridor with condemned men and a muffled cry. Questioning capital punishment, the text cites Russia and America and mentions Selavtopol and Vesucuttoms, condemning lethal measures as inhuman and barbaric.
Describes a marl deposit north of Tirdahem City suitable for Portland cement production. Cites chemical breakdown 81 percent carbonate of lime 6 percent silica 19 percent alumina and iron oxide with minimal impurities. Notes underlying clay with mica and alumina content that would require processing. Mentions engineering study by Sparkman and Company and regional geological assessments to support cement viability.
England's insistence on the Dreadnought class is criticized as a costly mistake spurring an arms race. The article argues the new ships create a costly standard that compels further builds and enlarges naval expenditures, while undercutting Britain's naval primacy and provoking costly follow-on designs.
Forty years ago the continental railroad summit near Promontory united the Union Pacific and Central Pacific lines. Reported from The Denver News, the ceremony drew national attention as two vast rails met, signaling completion with government subsidies aiding progress. The article contrasts Native Education and European standards, noting widespread desire for knowledge. A columnist laments vanity over beauty and stresses respect.
Four men died during a May 19 explosion in the Lat La Brand powder mill in Columbus Kansas. The blast shattered the initial room, sparked a fire that engulfed the building, and caused about 75 000 dollars in damage before flames were tamed after a long night. Names of the deceased include Morrian Robert McYarland James Rood Woodie Scramble. The report notes a chaotic scene with debris, smoke, and a crew assisting until authorities secured the site.
In a tense exchange, a trainer insists a jockey shed weight after protest from the owner William who has not eaten all day. The assistant urges the jockey to vomit and purge to make weight, signaling a grim, unsafe attempt to meet racing rules.
Vert May 9 The former wee president of the Equitable Sun Acnr wore rocriy has at laat cerated one too many culraxes against the public and will serve a month's imprisonment in Paris and pay 2 five of one hundred dollars. This comes as elato a series of depredations over the last two or three years. Since he severed connection with the Equitable Life he has traveled the globe with reports of experiences. In Paris recently his chanteur Ladwice ran into a ark cab causing damage and he fled. Under a law passed last July, Right Tater an accident xa special infente i Mr Hyde ate present automobiling to the Riviere.
A fragmentary recipe mentions making custard with coffee or milk and gelatin. It lists ingredients like yolks, condensed milk, and butter, with garbled phrases for whites and vanilla. The text shows obscured names Gates Spanien Gream Coe and odd measurements, reflecting a damaged OCR segment.
A garbled passage discusses an actress questioned about trust from neighbors. It references a daze experience, amateur performance, and a rear platform remark about blogs to the conductor. The text appears as a jumbled pagination fragment with stray phrases and misspellings.
A garbled quote attributed to an Ivy figure, described as remarks about education and its slope. The readable fragment hints at social critique and a call to action, though most content is unintelligible. No clear names, dates, or places are recoverable from the text.
A riverine style report notes a new trolley service starting from Danay Brick near Orbila to Mary, with a pedestrian launch for streetcar access. The transit update mentions plans for an introductory run and improved traction on the line.
The article recounts the death of Napoleon Temagarte on May 5, 1821, while a prisoner on St Helens Island. It notes his military career, downfall, and the stormy end as illness and isolation, followed by a state funeral and eventual return to France in 1860 with public mourning and homage from loyal supporters.
May 3 reports from Mersina describe partial city rebuilding as several nations aid with temporary housing and essential services. Despite efforts, many areas lack water, sanitation, and openness of streets, hindering daily life and the return of residents.
A fragmentary item from Plano describes a chapel recently carted to Glasgow, with an odd document found among furniture. A faded Bendwriting note mentions luck and time, while a small canvas and unsigned notes valued at £16 accompany a crate of 40 shards, hinting at a covert bargain and concealed provenance.
Fragmented OCR text shows a Denver Republic hit hard by unclear phrases about privatizing a troubling issue. The snippet hints at ongoing debate and attempts to end a particular policy or project, but the exact subject remains obscured and unresolved.
A fragmentary note describes timing contrasts between two groups, one labeled Bhews and another identified as ordinary Volieres. It mentions a 23 minute benchmark and references various nonsensical phrases that obscure clear details. The passage lacks coherent names or locations.
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