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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Sep 08, 1909
Page
2
A garbled notice references the United States Marshals Act of Congress from 1884 and a public daily source. It mentions Bunttays and Wr. Glaser in a fragmentary context, indicating a typed or OCR tracking of a legal notice or filing.
An OCR fragment outlines advertising rates and terms for daily, weekly, and classified ads. Mentions daily and weekly rates, preferred positions, local readers, random references, and per word or per line pricing. Includes notes on insertions, frequency discounts, and payment specifics.
Fragmentary notes describe Friday and Sunday events with visits by women, a ball park exhibit, and a frat effort at Promontory Point. Mentions of Lake Michigan tourism, a seaside resort, and the desire for a railroad push to windward navigation.
Fragmented OCR text records a 19th or early 20th century examination discussion about payments and expenses. It references Rowe and Olienmann, references to examiners and referees, and mentions of money paid, percentages of receipts, and alleged mismanagement. The language is garbled but centers on financial arrangements, alleged misallocations, and attempts to account for funds.
A garbled tale describes a distant west of Ogden resort and a melon culture craze. References to a time resort, melon harvests, and curious characters hint at a surreal scene of joy and appetite, with mentions of watermelon imagery and unusual social curiosities.
An editorial argues against capitol punishment while urging careful weighing of evidence in a Greek defendant murder trial. It warns about crowd emotion shaping justice and calls for adherence to legal standards before verdict. The piece opposes extrajudicial sentiment and stresses the law’s deterrent aims.
Fragmentary OCR text discusses methods to locate a pole and references Brant as rector of an institute and a Liberia-like area. The garbled lines mention movement, beams, rates, and a jail term, with unclear dates, places, or events. The readable names are minimal and no coherent incident is established.
The Salt Lake City school system reports higher opening attendance across most buildings for the 1999-1900 year. Schools like Wasatch and Onequa show gains, while Lafayette Longfellow Twelfth Union and Webster exhibit declines, with totals and per-building figures noted in the superintendent's projection.
Lieutenant General Henry C. Corbin died after a long career in the U S Army. He enlisted in 1865, rose from second lieutenant to lieutenant general by 1906, and earned the rank of major general for gallantry in the Spanish American War. He commanded the department of the Missouri and led the Philippine forces before relinquishing field duty. He leaves a widow, three children, and a notable Washington area home.
Fragmented report recounts Mrs Cook and children’s status as Dr. Cook and Commodore Peary intrigue persists over who led the first reach to the pole. The piece notes Mrs Cook’s Europe visit, Mr Cook’s travels, and mixed claims of leadership alongside shipboard events and near-term travel plans.
In Copenhagen and New York cables debate Peary's north pole claim and upcoming voyage. Composer of offers, naval figures and writers discuss contracts with a major New York house. Shackleton congratulates Peary while Admiral George Naren of the British Navy comments on the pole achievement.
A Peary dispatch via Herbert L. Bridgman details the voyage of the relief steamer and explorer search. It notes Harry Whitney of New Haven aboard the Jeanie, his move toward Copenhagen, and references Doctor Cook. The message mentions distant coordinates and crew aboard the North Star, with cryptic lines from Peary’s message.
Copenhagen dispatch reports inspector Tensen of North Greenland says he is convinced by Dr. Cook’s narrative. Dr Cook reportedly confirms the tale to a Halifax correspondent. Meantime Roosevelt’s North Pole expedition is said to be short of a supply ship from Newfoundland, battered and possibly sinking.
One hundred students at a Denver high school were suspended after declining to sign pledges of remuneration to fraternities and other school organizations. Parents have hired counsel as the affair heads to court, with ongoing debates over the morality of the inducements.
A muddled note reports that water vapor exists on Mars. It cites unnamed scientists and dubious experiments, naming Profassin W. W. Campbill and Mount Whitkey as sources and mentioning a national mission and water vapor findings without clear evidence.
Professor Campbell states a strong claim that water vapor on Mars could support life if atmosphere and oxygen conditions are suitable. He cautions the evidence is not definitive and notes immediate development of further tests.
A distorted OCR snippet mentions a place and a time with unclear actions. It hints at an event near St. Jokep with references to four miles and an avenue but lacks coherent details or names to confirm a clear incident or outcome.
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