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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Nov 17, 1906
Page
7
A reprint from Sydney, Nov. 8, reports Lt Peary’s perilous Arctic voyage. The Roosevelt battled Gulf of Boothia conditions, reaching far north winter quarters, facing hunger, mutinous blizzards, and dog losses. After weeks of peril the crew survived, returning toward Victoria, then New York, with Peary’s polar push nearly at the pole.
The fragmentary note mentions Meagh Linger, Chas, and Bae mah a ae nun ie. It references Angina Tama and Ny te darian Pek Bred AeeTt in a distorted garbled form.
A three year investigation by the advisory schools committee reports that high schools across the nation are plagued by fraternities and their influences. Principal Spencer A. Smith of Wendell Phillips High helped craft the study, urging bans on fraternities to curb cheating, corruption, and loyalty pressures. Principal F. Robicheaux of Central High School, St. Paul, urged location boards to prohibit fraternities, warning the groups have fostered degenerate conduct and professionalized misconduct.
A shaky report details plans for an annual convention arriving this week in Kanaga City. It notes Pryor of San Antonio as cattlemen president, Wattall of Colonia Wa as American undersecretary, and delegates from multiple states expected to attend by Tuesday.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe court proceedings or legal actions at Allnict Courts with unclear names and dates. The text references an intake and trial items, but specifics are unreadable, leaving a vague record of a local judicial event.
In a late 19th century style dispatch from St Louis, Hearst laments on election strategies. He cites defections and moneyed interests as pivotal factors, and notes opinions on Secretary Root's influence while claiming the parade efforts did not cost him votes.
The directors of Standard Oil respond to a New York inquiry with a brief statement vowing honesty and defending the company against accusations. They assure holders there is no cause for alarm and say a fuller reply will be given at the appropriate time and place.
Palma, president of the Republic of Cuba, reportedly spent years living privately in Central Valley, Orange County, near Middletown. The report notes a long residence and a possible return, with observers detailing a plan involving local officials and leadership.
Fragmentary text indicates discharges of African Americans and references to orders or actions by authorities linked to Karl Sam Houston and Twenty fifth, with mentions of a site and a protest. The readable fragments are unclear and require context for full meaning and dates.
Fragmentary OCR text from a Kansas page mentions names and places in an unclear sequence. The readable fragments reference a Kansas region and several personal names, but essential details like event, date, or organization are missing or garbled.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions values of progress and learning. It references teachers, friends, and patriotism, urging readiness to develop ideas while noting limited ability to foresee outcomes. The passage hints at community discussion and personal responsibility without clear context.
Fragmentary item mentions Ken Hidett once a Texas factory worker and brother to U S District Judge Jobo F. Philips of Manourt, killed near Nocheport Missouri. References Porter ranch in Las Feranda valley and Thomas Lipton sailing on Carminta.
A damaged OCR fragment reports that Captain Reichman allegedly wrote a letter criticizing orders and expressing distrust, claiming his duty could harm the general staff. The Times notes a movement to bring attention to his case, amid claims of outsider rumors and censorship.
At the Terre Haute plant on the Wabash riverfront, a cavern collapsed trapping seven men in a well at the DishTing Company site. Rescuers raced to the scene as workers remained at the bottom. One man was missing, while others suffered injuries from the earth and debris.
The week brought cautious optimism in New York trading as investors weighed earnings, bond yields, and bank sector headlines. Markets closed with gains in some indices while others remained choppy amid global data and policy signals.
Fragmentary OCR notes show Sheridan sighted in a distant area with garbled names and numbers, mentioning PM Hicanas Wier and Shelly, with scattered letters and tokens suggesting event context but no clear action, date, or location.
A report states Col. Alexander Fiacca and J. Selgisa Weinwre, attached to the Afro American council, are employed by soldiers from the Tweens iy-Alch Infantry to determine their status and oppose President Roosevelt's order banning future employment. Witnesses, both white and colored, will testify to fund expenses. An expert, Mr. Wetmore, notes two bills will be introduced in Congress to curb military authority over Black officers. Meetings in religious and community groups are planned to respond to the President's actions toward Black servicemen.
A party of attorneys prominent in local concentration interests visited the Macoere berlor yesterday to view the three year project under FEOM,00N. They report the works are air ready for omtube, marking a major milestone in the eight million dollar effort.
A rear section of a trela No. 3 bound southward on the Mia Grande Weet erg railroad collided with a car last night near Lehi. Willam Mates was slightly injured and a number of passengers shaken. Pontactor George King led the rear section with Engineer Fred King. the rear car was badly damaged but all aboard were treated.
A late morning collision on the Nen ser and Hivl Grande route near East Lake City damaged the locomotive and three coaches. Several passengers reported injuries including a brakeman's wife, as traffic was held up to clear the secure section and assess the wreckage.
Fragmented OCR reports describe a devastating incident involving Roosevelt's train near Culebra. Scattered names and places appear, including mentions of Utley and Cadre, with references to a reaction and later events at various locations.
Fragmentary football scores from Harvard Ithaca and Chicago games appear in a garbled page. Names like Princeton Cornell Swarthmore and Chicago surface with unclear figures and stray letters, obscuring final outcomes.
Robert M. Campbell arrived in Salt Lake with Marras Gadbye to discuss business with The Nan Tizke & Mallway. Local workers presented him a spring cup in a brief ceremony before his departure, and Campbell thanked them for their cordial relations with the Ogden division.
New York Nov 13 Karlen Caruso the famous tenor was arrested on a complaint by a woman who says he repeatedly insulted her and did not appear when his name was called in police court. Former Judge Dittenhoefer represented him and the case was postponed to next Monday as Caruso agreed to apologize in court if Mrs Kalamant would attend then. The arrest arose from a street address reportedly given as Rotions ons though it may be inaccurate and it is uncertain if the complainant will appear in court.
Sunday afternoon program features Niekaie band WL Stchola coutuoter and guest artists Mive Celeste toumy Mia Mytle Halliger Arthur Agee. Doors open at Wekeck, concert promptly begins. Part II showcases March programs including Larincibte Eagle and Dream of Chithowd with various performers and ensembles.
A New York piece discusses a woman’s advocacy for trial marriage, citing Minerva Parsons as a lecturer at Barnard College. She argues for a flexible approach to lasting partnerships with a breakable commitment, aiming to inform sociological readers about mating, family, and reproduction.
The infantry board at Port Leavenworth finished experiments with the patent telescope and sent a report to the War Department. It recommends adoption after trials on the target range, noting the light as a powerful marker at long distances, especially in fog.
A telegraph note from Mir Metcalf reports a sighting of a comet near Greenwich about 2:46 yesterday morning. The message, sent from Cambridge, notes the discovery by a local man and mentions the time and location of the observation.
Fire set during a Walker New Hampshire incident aimed to distract from a bank robbery. The blaze reportedly covered the robbery at the Bank of Walker, with losses around 2900 dollars and other goods damaged. Authorities investigate motive and suspects as local residents recall the incident from November 17.
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