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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Oct 12, 1907
Page
7
Fragmentary text references several names and trades, mentioning syrup for colds, prices like $15, and various individuals such as Jake Cits and Miku McCarthy. The passage appears as a jumble of garbled OCR, with scattered mentions of shopping, sales, and chambers.
A fragmented report from a local market area describes rising unrest after a controversial event. Officials say a crowd gathered, raising questions about procedure and safety as investigators review the sequence of actions and identify responsible parties.
Ogden and Salt Lake City figures visit for meetings and social trips. Residents, including Mrs. Klwarda and Julius Mruitechalt, travel to Washington for national conventions while church and civic notices fill the day with services and community activities.
The fragmentary OCR describes church related terms and dates but is largely unreadable. It mentions pastors, Sabbath, memorials, and community figures in distorted form, with many garbled names and locations making exact facts unclear.
An assault on a dining car on Southern Package train No. 4 near Montello left Arthur Williams with a neck wound and a fellow passenger Hardy injured. Williams, attacked after refusing a dime coffee, defended himself as others intervened. Williams was taken to Ogden for care. Hardy returned to the city with minor injuries, and authorities expect charging details to follow.
The secretary of state announced a Friday deadline for pilot and corporate bank statements. The request seeks the committee’s figures on banks, including the class of duties and state examinations. Three private banks are mentioned as incorporated.
Laura Seckets arrives from Peru after two and a half years in Lima. He praises Cerro De Pasco copper operations and Peru’s mining industry, noting 1000 tons of pig copper produced monthly and improvements brought by the American company. He describes worker conditions, native miners, wages, and past abuses by Spaniards, stressing modernization and labor dynamics in the copper belt.
The new first class rate increases to 8 cents per postal ounce and 2 cents per sub ounce from the former 4 cents per half ounce. The change, effective October 1, follows a recent agreement by the International Postal Union, including many nations but excluding interior Africa and Iberia. The move aims to curb emigration by making mail costs higher.
A special meeting of the shareholders of the Tatec Atmintais Tailoring Company will be held on a hatch day of November at 172 Yath Street, Geilen Wah. The agenda includes approving an increase in capital from seven thousand five hundred to twenty five thousand dollars and adopting amendments to the charter. Details of par values and share types are provided, with voting on the issuance of common and preferred stock and related financial terms. The meeting date aligns with the corporation’s charter year.
Kramer, noted for his mining ventures, arrived near Galenda twenty miles south of town to evaluate a claim on a mountain. He reported promising prospects and spent the day inspecting ore and tunnels with local workers.
A damaged OCR fragment from Winnemucca Star sketches a scene of a man entering a town and reflects on work and wealth. The text is garbled and difficult to parse, but hints at themes of social status and labor in a western town context.
Winnemucca Junction news notes a proposed rail link from Salt Lake City to Portland that would run through Deschutes country toward Lakeview and possibly via the Klamath Reservation, with branches to Crock, Lake counties, and a focus on shortest mileage. Proponents cite Clark of Moapan backing and Oregon lines already advancing on Portland Railway. A Clover Leaf elevator fire at Madison, Wisconsin, destroys 26,000 bushels of grain and several cottages.
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