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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Jul 10, 1908
Page
21
The statement begins by asserting the congressman must have been misquoted and continues to declare that no remark remotely resembling a Denver quotation was ever made by the president.
Special to The Washington v. Norfokka reports a July 9 sentencing of a man connected to cocaine possession. He received two years in the penitentiary without punishment for that offense.
A jury recommends a nominal one cent penalty for Reuben Mount amid a sequence of courtroom actions and local votes. The report notes the judge’s involvement and mentions the METS and other figures while detailing procedural steps and the community’s response to the trial.
A fragmented report details a Sherman era political scene with Speaker Cannon mentioned and a candidate for vice president amid shifting loyalties. The article notes debates, possible auto rides, and unnamed speakers as party lines form.
Local committee members toured the city in the afternoon and took boat rides in the evening. They planned to view the falls today followed by a reception at the Chamber of Commerce.
Fragmented OCR shows a long, garbled column of notices and names including Henry Clay Brown and local obituaries. It mentions families, deaths, and various individuals with sporadic dates and places, but readable facts are sparse due to corruption.
A juror pleads bitterly after months of deadlock as he laments the inability to sway the remaining jurors. The note reflects fatigue and a sense of duty challenged by the protracted deliberations. Local officials and observers await a possible new direction in the case.
Creel and Bacon confer on wartime supply and policy with mentions of U.S. efforts, defense concerns, and industrial readiness. The piece cites statements and actions by government and business leaders, including the Brown Shoe Company and Sir Louis G. W. Brown, regarding wartime production, distribution, and economic measures.
A man identified as Edward of Norfolk died yesterday at a hospital after falling into an archway near his Preston residence. Police investigated as a possible accident while noting the victim had come to seek work in the city and was accompanied by his wife and two children. The incident occurred in the early morning near Mt Phillips Lane and involved injuries including a facial wound and a suspected skull fracture. The investigation remained open as detectives examined the sequence of events leading to the fall and death.
A fragmentary report describes an incident involving Senator Whytl's son and a foe at a pit. Details are unclear due to damaged text but reference to injury and possible witnesses or actions follow.
The Democratic congressional committee will keep quarters in Washington and Chicago. James T Lloyd of Missouri will go to Chicago in early August to lead the effort, while Clark of Florida will manage Washington operations in late July. Most campaign literature will come from Washington as the fight for a House majority shifts to the West and Midwest.
A Gospel Army band defies a police order banning drums horns and tambourines on public streets. Officers threaten arrests while marchers insist the music will continue, rallying spectators with bugle and drum as Gen. Mobley directs stay orders and aims to deter further disturbances.
A deceased local resident, identified in scattered obituaries, will be buried tomorrow with family rites and religious services. The notice lists surviving relatives and mentions a memorial gathering to follow, inviting friends and neighbors to pay their respects.
An 1850s New York report notes July actions authorizing Benly Bergh to travel to Chicago stockyards with forty humane killing inventions for cattle. A prize of 60 dollars is offered by Mr Bagh Ot. tests involve several cylinders and weights as Bergh conducts experiments.
Funeral services for Mrs Emma Castelberg wife of Jacob Castelberg of J Castelberg Son firm were held at 1 PM in Baltimore. Born in New York in 187, she was a daughter of the late Issac Robberts and married in 184. She leaves sixteen children and was survived by six: Henry Castelberg Joseph Castelberg Mrs Albert Wildman Mrs Samuel Heller of Baltimore Mrs Joseph Myer and Mrs Harry Rodman of New York and by her husband.
Miss K Leonward and Mire Clark report pocketbooks stolen in a department store crowd. Leonward says her purse containing 5 dollars disappeared while she shopped. Clark claims hers with eight dollars vanished as she left the store yesterday afternoon.
Oklahoma reports two thousand Redskins gathered near Henretta as sheriffs prepare for potential outbreak. Acting General Gortel Tay orders company guards to protect lines and deter trouble, with units deployed toward Creek and Snake Bend regions amid rising tensions and suspected covert movements.
The legal record outlines a district court matter involving multiple parties and property disputes. It references fees, sale of property, stock, and associated costs at various locations, with notices of filings, deadlines, and potential court actions. The document lists members of the involved entities and dates in a fragmented OCR passage.
A body was found at a dressing shop in New Orleans after a violent incident. Police report multiple injuries and mention a bloodstained knife fragment near the scene. Investigators are reviewing nearby witnesses and security footage to identify suspects and reconstruct the events.
A chaotic scene erupted as a dancer performance ended in a riot with injured spectators and staff. Police fined a man for hitting a person with a whip and a driver faced charges after a sprinter’s vehicle incident.
Notices show deeds of trust involving Lela Stone and Lia Stone for National Savings and Trust Company and American Security and Trust Company, detailing 20500 five rate eight percent and related interests. Statements reference Dorrins Addition and Chase offices, with addresses on Paxtel Road and surrounding blocks, noting building and mortgage terms and party names including OBrien, Diamer, and others.
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