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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Nov 01, 1907
Page
1
Fragmentary dispatch describes a torpedo boat engagement with the Skory, Trevolakeny, and others near Vladivostok. The battle ends with the destruction of a vessel, casualties aboard, and political dispatches from the American embassy and local authorities.
Mit Captain Johnson discusses policy at army HQ regarding a powwow with Cheyenne and Tetatians on the Cheyenne River Indian Reservation. The plan included schooling eighty children and potential shifts in child welfare, with statements from Agent Dinwngied and Captain Johnson.
Local brief notes a robbery incident in Spokane West with references to suspects and a weapon. Reports are unclear due to OCR errors but indicate a crime event and police attention.
International public health leaders from Canada and the United States meet in Seattle to adopt uniform measures against bubonic plague along the Pacific coast. Authorities in Seattle mobilize inspectors to clear vacants and surround risk areas with wire netting to prevent rat spread.
A garbled report notes officials and senators from multiple states traveling through Tuk city toward Eagle Pass. The piece references investigations into land, property claims, and appropriations, with mentions of Kickapoo areas and various committees, hinting at a broader inquiry and forthcoming testimony.
Dungar Nov. 1 Thotiedroy, recently condemned for complicity in the killing of Sekae Labb and Obrie MIF Jer at the erection of 1904 im Cripple Crack, was released today after an unconditional pardon from Governor Buektel. Grown and Jenen Warfurd, special deputies, tried to remove Lelio and Millar, members of the Western Federation of Miners, but fled as shots were fired. Warford testified he shot both men and that Brown would have shot them if Warford had not. Warford received a four year term for the murders.
Federal court appoints James Hutpit of Kansas City as receiver for the Kanaan City Jugby Club and Fair Ausuda lon. Track valued at $400,000 under court rule with proceeds to stockholders. Reading unclear due to damaged OCR but notes track sale and distribution under Missouri disenfranchisement era terms.
An escape occurred at the Gartner mill where a man fled with loot valued at about $2,000. The thief, described as a well-known local, escaped with wine and small items, prompting a citywide search. No injuries reported.
Fragmentary OCR notes quote a dispute over Samoan land ownership, Dutch and German involvement, and potential seizures by authorities. It mentions large land hides, hold rights, and pending actions affecting local residents and livestock, with dates and places poorly legible.
A cryptic OCR read describes a celebration tied to an emperor's birthday in New York with references to events, dates, and figures. The garbled text mentions a birthday, preparations, and various names, implying a ceremonial observance with planned activities and attendees.
A partial OCR fragment describes a rail incident with a train derailing after a brief delay. Eyewitnesses report disrupted service and emergency responders securing the scene near an urban station. No injuries are confirmed in the readable text.
Fragmented OCR text mentions a cabinet in consultation at Wadiniglite with references to May 2, Helen Hatt, and a series of unclear phrases. The readable portion suggests a meeting context and official action but lacks coherent details.
New York reports reveal a Curilian art and furniture seizure tied to a Mutual Life Insurance dispute. Auctioneers noted 400 attendees, mainly women, bidding on items such as a mahogany table and drawing rooms sets. Buyers included Mrs Richard Hudout, John H. deg Jerdy, and Gilbert Rafferty, amid talks of managerial changes.
In Pendleton Oregon on November 1 a plan emerged to have willing citizens and farmers draft to build the Oregon Railroad and Navigation Company's line from Pendleton to Pilot Rock. If accepted, hundreds of oil workers and farmers would labor at no cost to the railroad, with Wheat and apples awaiting shipment nearby. Lumbermen had a federal court victory related to a Drygon and Warrington negotiation over a proposed rate, with a $200,000 bond ordered to cover disputes between existing traffic and the proposed new rate.
A Philadelphia professor of medicine named Morh dropped dead yesterday on Chestnut Street near a hospital. He was widely known in local medical circles and taught at a nearby institution. Authorities investigate the sudden death as neighbors express shock at the unexpected loss.
Fragmentary text shows Senator Warren denying danger but is largely garbled. It references a trip, possible political or legal context, and scattered names and terms without coherent details or verifiable events to confirm a definite outcome or location.
The comical actor Hitchcock and his wife Mrs Uncheuck are the center of a border pursuit rumor. Authorities say Hitchcock fled toward Canada while his wife remains in New York, performing in the Yankee Tourist as public concern over his alleged abandonment and possible suicide grows. Extradition questions loom as investigators trace movements to North Adams and Bonnington, Vermont, with reports of a quick border escape and a planned extradition to face charges.
Tobacco growers in Webster Mapling and Crittenden counties sold 19,000,000 pounds to the Imperial Tobacco Company. The 1907 crop sale nets about 1.5 million dollars in Fuglish money promised by the company to farmers, honoring the price farmers demanded as the highest since Civil War times. Imperial factories and operations will be integrated, with deliveries and shipments arranged as value is ordered.
A garbled report framed as a public inquiry cites Ma Dever and the Co. Ort At- Tasiance Commission, alleging the Philadelphia fire insurer's large scale losses tied to the San Francisco event. The commissioner notes undisclosed details from a personal investigation, with claims of the company settling all claimed losses.
The report notes parliamentary elections in St Peters proceeding very slowly with listed electees including M. Belaloft and Arleh'oxparlor among others. Gen Booth from New York arrives for a religious visit tied to a western evangelist honor tour, with Carnegie Hall welcomed by Governor Hughes and local officials.
New York reports experiments with intense light to ease pain from skin and cancer. Doctors remain undecided on efficacy while results appear promising for some patients. light exposure lasts 10 to 20 minutes, repeated every several hours, with cautions about burns and lingering effects. A Chicago campaign calls ministers to join temperance and law order efforts, led by church league officials urging Sunday action on November 24.
A fragmented report describes ongoing construction work and labor disputes at a western site. Phrases reference halt notices, court orders, and leadership statements about continued operations and possible wage or job actions. The text mentions a president figure and local workers preparing for possible actions as conditions evolve.
Directors of the Pennsylvania Railroad decide to curtail new work and suspend dividends for 10 months. They plan to inspect terminals in New Jersey and Long Island, delaying completion of the New York tunnel extension and retail streets improvements while preserving existing operations and expenses.
Ontenga reports a family reunion after 1980 when Doda F Nennust received an unburied clue from his son Hany who disappeared from Toms two years earlier. The writer notes no reason for leaving and suspects wanderlust while the father had offered a $400 reward for the boy's return.
A convoluted suit filed today targets Clark heirs and alleges a forged or improperly transferred mortgage and related debts. The action centers on a 19th century transfer of signer rights and seeks judgment to quiet title and recover costs. The case names Clark and other parties as plaintiffs and defendants in a federal jurisdiction filing.
Affected parties report Barkere Trust Company shutting its doors in October due to regulatory delays and clearance hurdles. The firm, with over 900 thousand dollars in capital, seeks certification to resume operations, as creditors explore remedies and restructuring options. Also noted is the Rocky Mountain Club spinning into New York City events with expanded membership across western states and territories.
A Fairfax county court reopens a long dispute over almost 10,000 acres of lands once granted to George Washington. Heirs of Lawrence Washington and W. Washington sue to recover parcels spread across Ohio and West Virginia, including Point Pleasant near the Kanawha river, arguing hundreds of millions in value.
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