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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
May 28, 1909
Page
8
Mrs Yale announces Almond Blossom Cream for skin and hair care. Claims to remove dust and grime from interstices, soften surfaces, guard against wind and sun, treat chapping and irritation, aid in healing, and benefit infants and all household members. Sold in two sizes, 50 cents and 1 dollar.
Angeles May 17 The brutal murder of nine year old Annie Valler at Griffin Park on May 1 remains unsolved. Suspect Hea Elliott, a Marold youth now in county jail, faces burglary charges and denies knowledge of the crime. Police hope further evidence will reveal his connection to Annie Potter or the murder.
A formal exchange between Piatets and Burr discusses perceived necessity and the tone of prior letters. Hamiten’s reply criticizes a previous communication as too peremptory and un warranted, noting distorting expressions in the letters and the applicant’s submissions.
Fragments suggest a chaotic report about a medical matter with vague references to treatments and names. The text mentions an object of interest, a mystery around events, and a request to remove a substance from boots and from a medicine. Entities are unclear and several phrases are garbled.
Fragmented text references indecipherable data and potential postponement of a stated action. It mentions a polite date and unclear parties. Names, dates, places, or concrete outcomes are not discernible from the readable fragments.
Technological and political notes accompany a progress report on the Western Pacific line. Officials note track laying progresses from Oroville eastward and the California tunnels nearing completion while rail stations and equipment remain to be arranged. Opening dates are tentative with fall hopes, and a long list of supporting construction tasks remains.
A 19th century police report states a woman believed to be an itinerant from Idaho was arrested on vagrancy charges after a city detective encountered her on Twenty-Fifth Street. She claimed to be from Idaho and described past stops in Winnemucca and Carlin. Police found money and tobacco products on her, but the officer did not reveal his identity. She asked for leniency at the jail during the night.
Denver May 22. Clergymen and laymen debated temperance policy and church support for saloon licenses. Three ministers and lay leaders urged inquiry into modern theology methods while the temperance committee report faced lengthy consideration and approval by the general assembly of the Presbyterian church.
Superintendent Thomas announces annual commencement at the Og son Industrial School in the school lecture room at 2 o clock Saturday next. Governor Spry and a large party will attend with an entertaining program. The public is invited to attend and see the training methods and work of the students up close.
New York on May 27 Frank Gonta han offered to pay the funeral expenses of Ajran Wootsum once his teacher who died at her home at 2 West One Hondret and Third Street aged 75. She was formerly a private tutor to the Gr at family and traveled with Frank Gould as his teacher through Europe about twenty two years.
A fragment from the Loudon Pall Mall Gazette describes happiness as a record of joy in life. It urges maintaining one’s own inglenook of comfort and purpose, from home life to work, to invite happiness into daily living and community.
Washington March 27 In the House a large attendance debated Puerto Rico policy. Ohio’s Mr Douglass argued against sending delegates while affirming limited revolution if oppression justified. Garrett of Tennessee defended Foraker Act, while Colorado’s Mr Martin urged President Roosevelt to revise policies to help Puerto Ricans rather than carpetbag interests.
In Oakland on May 27 Dominick Cirmella stabbed carpenter Lomblack eleven times after a dispute over ink payment. The wounded man died minutes later after being stabbed to the heart. Cirmella was arrested.
Paris reports the superior court ruled on Count Ren de Cam Tellane's appeal in the custody case over his children. The decision partially favored the count by confirming the tower court's award giving custody to the mother, but it held that the father alone has the right to choose the children's instructor and the school in which they are educated.
A court ruling halts contact between the prince and his parents after a prolonged contention. The decision orders limited visits to the grandmother and Genie Goald in a distant locale if two byes cannot settle the case. Authorities insist the ruling aims to prevent bias against the father while preserving essential family lines.
May 27 update reports R. W. Taker, arrested here on a bigamy charge, linked to a stalled second marriage. Baker, believed son of C. W. Baker, secretary of a Chicago exchange, traveled from San Francisco aboard Alameda. Mrs. Wallace, long engaged to Charles Howard, shifts affection to Taker as Howard finds his bride with another man.
A New York reporter quotes Prince Wilhelm of Sweden contrasting American happiness with Swedish labor. The prince notes Norse patience and humor, reflecting on national character amid a chat about social life and outdoor conduct.
A puzzled exchange unfolds as a judge questions a witness about a minor disturbance. The defendant describes being arrested while quietly minding business, claiming threats if escorted to the station. The custodian and witness provide terse, unclear replies.
Taft received word a dispensation from the English Grand Lodge of Ireland for a lodge at Manor London composed entirely of Americans. The duke and President Taft will be honorary members. the lodge to be instituted June 1. A separate incident describes a clerk misplacing cash, later identified by a deputy, with legal action to follow.
An early report details a youth robbing the Morgnn Consolidated Mercantile Company in Moront County. The event occurred on the evening of the nineteenth, with the assailant reading the cand register and leaving with an undetermined amount.
A brief line notes that the general director highlights the limited number of men whose reputations are founded on their success as writers. The text is garbled and difficult to interpret, reflecting scan errors rather than a clear report.
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