25 Oct 1906
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Oct 25, 1906
Page
1
An article urges beer consumption citing medical and scientific authorities. It claims a small alcohol percentage stimulates activity and mind, endorsing Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer as pure, wholesome, and fit for home use. Several experts advocate moderated beer drinking as beneficial.
Salt Lake City police chief George Sheets was freed on bail amid a California legal dispute over accusations of accessory after the fact in a McWhirter robbery. The prosecution argued Sheets aided the robbers' escape, while the defense contended no formal charge existed under state law. Judge Armstrung delayed final ruling until after hearings, noting California influences on the case. Meanwhile, local obituaries and notices followed, listing James and Jamies deaths in the community. President Smith appeals decision to the district court in Salt Lake City as the case proceeds.
A fragmented historical advertisement promotes a kidney remedy named Doran's Kidney Pills. It touts relief for back pain and fatigue, claims strengthened kidneys, and urges readers to buy the product from general agents in the United States, priced at two dollars. The text imitates early 20th century medical marketing with misspellings and partial sentences.
The Supreme Court heard arguments in a set of cases involving Jenai Lager et al as appellants against Mio Grande Watera flathead company Trepond ents and Volker Seowerort kaptions, with respondents Mary F. Vance and Fy Garcia & Co opposing. The proceedings name J. Fy Free as appellant against the respondents.
The article reports a delayed arrival of a speaker for a Republican club reception at the Kenyon hotel. A telegram noted the travel time overstretched by ten hours toward Salt Lake City, with plans to address the Salt Lake theater main meeting later that afternoon. The event drew notable figures and a hearty audience, including Senator Barberland, Judge Friet, Governor Waller, and H. A. Smith, while Imperial quartet performances and a Mary Meyneymrad paper captivated attendees.
The governor of Utah announces under federal act for survey of unsettled town lands in the south range. The order, dated Oct 47, sets the survey to start after Oct 12 and to continue for the allowed period, with rights reserved against any adverse claims. Signed by Frank B. Horts as register.
A jury verdict found in a manslaughter case arising from a crossroad accident near the Short Line ashest at Topas. The 21 year old Thomas Javon Palmer was killed when a train struck him as he wandered to the track. Plaintiffs alleged the companys servants acted negligently by improper signaling and maintenance. The case, tried before Judge Teele, awarded damages of ten thousand dollars to Palmer’s parents.
The fragmented report mentions Ar Wer Brown facing penalties for alleged misdeeds with a scheduled appearance before judge George G. Armstrong, with a tentative date set for November 3. The text also references Jobs Holmes Manley and Peter Chaylant charged with burglary in the area, and notes further actions for early October.
A garbled district event record mentions a woman named Alea Witeon reflecting on a past marriage and alleged mistreatment. The text is incomplete but implies a request for proper recognition or remedy. No clear actions or outcomes are discernible from the damaged report.
Secretary of the Treasury Shaw addressed a Buffalo audience praising Mr Meare's mining campaign and the Lead area water issues. He described underground railways, deep shafts, and claims of monopolies on water availability, warning of legal actions and public scrutiny amid a contentious mining debate.
Annapolis officials confirm SMdahlpman Avaht Kitigakt received Navy Department approval to withdraw from the academy brigades. The action followed a resignation tendered at Warhion embassy, with unclear motives and lingering questions about the process and timing amid diplomatic inquiries.
Disjointed OCR notes describe a Milwaukee meeting and a push for civic improvements. References include Milmenkre, October, Quarts, and names like Secretary Roger Woodruff of Philadelphia. The piece mentions regulation of waters at Niagara and civic improvement efforts amid unclear, fragmented text.
A fragmented report outlines civic improvement efforts and anti-obstruction campaigns in American communities. Speakers emphasize cleanliness, urban beautification, and removing objectionable posters while advancing patriotism and national renewal.
A morning fire in the Riverview district destroyed the Commerce building at Park and Central streets. The brick and stone structure housed shops below and a tenement above with about 100 rooms. More than a dozen injured and several presumed dead. Firemen rescued about thirty occupants using ladders. two infants among the survivors. Estimated loss put at 463,000 with twenty persons missing. The cause is unknown and authorities will investigate.
A weather warmed, storms melt in afternoon. Drifting cattle across roads and into deep cuts near Aggara cause heavy losses. Several hundred cattle drifted. a train near Alliance suffered 800 pounds? another line notes deaths from exposure and a Chadron fall of eighteen inches. Long-distance trains toward Edgeronton reported 21 hours of movement.
Secretary Metcalf of commerce and labor said the total immigration into the United States must reach 1,400,000 this year. He spoke after a brief talk at the White House with the President. Metcalf had just returned from New York where he investigated conditions at the ships island camp.
The court reviews a contested matter involving payment terms and a related condemnation verdict. Proceedings address the legality of prior decisions and potential corrections directed at the Lire Pare Correfasion case. A new hearing date is noted as the matter proceeds.
Disrupted proceedings at the New York stock exchange as a postponed assignment affects creditors. The incident involved James W. Herniae, an operator, and prompted immediate attention from traders and officials amid unsettled accounts and market tension.
The battleship Minnesota, built by Newport News and Drydock, exceeded expectations in a speed trial, averaging 14.07 knots and reaching 12.60 knots under tidal corrections. The vessel completed fourteen laps with only one crewman under 15 knots, all favorable, as authorities plan a five day endurance test beginning tomorrow.
A Mexican mother and her two children drowned when their wagon overturned in the Mio firando river near Ban Vijennese Pueblo two miles north of Santa Fe Valle. Rapid snowmelt and cold water swept away the party as a frightened team pulled the wagon apart. One body was recovered days later, the others likely lost to the depths.
Pittelorg Pa October 24 crash between Cleveland and Pittsburgh near Fell in Hatleg on the Pencil yeasts railroad fractured a caboose and toppled the engine into a 29 foot embankment. Five tallmen were injured but expected to recover as a wreck train arrived minutes later to move the injured to the hospital.
In October the Alabama today’s Carriage Dealers and Metal Association presented two resolutions urging immediate revision of the Dingey tariff act. One seeks full reform now, the other proposes transfer of tariff questions to a federally appointed body for broader revision under federal powers. Both resolutions were engrossed and sent to President Roosevelt.
AlabamA woman named Fannie Fennell reappears at her mother's home in men's clothing after vanishing last night amid police belief she was kidnapped. She recalls little of the day, says she wandered from home, found her glove in a tree, and then reached her mother’s house by midnight.
An early medical advertisement extols the value of new remedies and ingredients for a wide range of complaints. It claims evident success in treating liver disorders, hair loss, catarrhal discharge, throat ailments, and uric conditions, touting secret formulas and apparatus. It cites Dr Fy, a Barzals physician, as author and promoter, urging readers to send letters for more information.
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