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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Apr 08, 1909
Page
2
The notice outlines special position and column placement on page two with lower half page ads. It mentions monthly and weekly mailing for advertisers and invites attention to advertising rates and arrangements.
Repair efforts on the Camvon line arise from deteriorating pipe sections and frequent breaks. Utah Light and Railway engineers assess a gravity aqueduct feeding the dam, with a mix of hollow wooden and metal pipes, seeking rapid remediation to prevent widespread water loss and service disruption.
A garbled report discusses Western Pacific plans to come to Ogden, describing a double track crossing, river and lake routes, and connections from Wells to the Ogden area. It mentions Lake Bonneville terrain, coastal and inland segments, and potential alignments toward East and West across the Salt Lake and Well people areas, with unclear dates and local references.
The article outlines an ambitious Southern Pacific plan featuring canal and dam improvements to power Weber River and Ogden areas, with potential urban benefits for Ogden, Layton, and Layton City. It also reviews Southern Pacific’s post 1890 profitability, massive capital expenditures on track, equipment, and freight cars, and notes rising imports and exports amid expanding freight and passenger capacity.
Chace a fairrs Charles R. Wil tom ot the American section at Nee naa Mtes provides a summary of the countrywide trade era. It notes the year saw substantial rail activity and construction, with earnings rising about twenty percent over the prior year. The report highlights assets and dividends, detailing capital investment and return percentages amid broad industrial growth.
A 1920s column critiques federal and public spending, arguing waste stems from political patronage and overbearing government. It urges decisive cost-cutting in the spending department, warning that public ownership expands federal power and urging reforms led by competent local officials.
Fragmented text mentions dance figures Ibe and Skedeh and a design by chareclog woolea with five mee la kitts and pipes. It references aprelacies and a CLUSAUER of aprelacies in a Liverpool Post context.
A mangled OCR fragment recounts a satire about a Vicusurg Mississippi marriage. The text notes quietness due to the bridegroom's bereavement, and a satirical piece was read in the papers. The garbled narrative mentions aWidowerhood and an "otharaqmuer" before drifting into unclear phrasing.
Fragmentary text from a historical page mentions Washington Reed and other names but lacks clear events, dates, or locations. The readable items are insufficient to form a concrete headline or provide a complete, accurate summary.
Cherenne reports April 7 sheriff notes a strong lead in the Spring Grass sheep raid case. County authorities pursue a large group of suspected stockmen blamed for damage and threats to grazing rights. A Walkér from the Growers' association pressed Governor Brooke for swift action and offered rewards for capture. sheepmen already posted a $1 reward.
The thirty third special venire was summoned as April-Fidees men faced questioning. Counsel pressed for jurors to try Pateick Calhoun, president of the United railroads, on bribery charges. Examinations stretched past eighty days with repetitive queries. Judge Lawlor ordered a new venire of a taipayern to appear Friday, while remaining members of the thirty second panel are reviewed.
The states supreme court ruling in the white slave trafficking case is upheld as the district attorney’s operation against alleged reporters of alien women proceeds. A spectacular raid by U S deputies resulted in arrests of Charles Maibaum and Anna Bogard, with bail set at 10000 and 500 respectively. Other women are held as government witnesses. The matter moves to the federal grand jury.
An unnamed child, son of Mr and Mrs W Parhar of Chardon Ohio, swallowed a carpet tack embedded for three years. The incident is cited as a notable medical case. The tack moved downward through the boy but did not tear the delicate tissue. The boy, though worse for the experience, says he is glad the ordeal is over. The event occurred when a moor playing? a car fent? hit a tack and he picked it up.
In New York on a spring day Mrs Margarete Vody, described as the wife of an excavator, died by inhaling something during a traumatic incident linked to her husband Herbert Cevty who was captured after fleeing military service. The article notes a grim sequence surrounding their wedding and aftermath.
Two people were struck by cars in separate crashes. One victim is identified as April Ctleaga and the other as Jer of Etreator, with no driver aid offered at the scenes. One driver fled and remains at large. the other driver’s identity is unknown. The incidents may prove fatal.
A damaged report states a dirigible balloon wrecked in Italy with a high altitude of 1,209 feet. The engine failed and the craft descended rapidly, causing serious alarm though no definitive casualties are listed. Names and exact locations are unreadable in the fragments.
A fragile public whipping case in Vancouver Cow’s Nest Pass district ends with a man named Anderson confessing attempted crime and receiving a public lash at the town house yard. Mayor J. Walta offers a choice of punishments and orders the crowd to witness the procession before he is taken away. The lash is applied vigorously as townsfolk beg for mercy and the offender leaves the city afterward.
New York April 7 The Biefeau Laow Andersen expedition sent out by the American Museum of Natural History to observe Arctic Alaska has pushed northward. a preliminary report sent last October reached New York seven months late. The party plans extended observations over a year, has secured rare specimens of deer moose and other animals, and aims to study interior inhabitants.
The probate of the Baldwin will proceeding in the superior court was uneventful. Executor H A Unruh testified to the will’s creation and its lack of undue influence, estimating real property at 20 million and personal property at 1.7 million, with annual income around 11000. Attorneys for Mrs Lillie Baldwin and Mrs Zelia Belby supported the process, while settlement details with the widow remained confidential. executor’s bond set at 275000.
In San Francisco on April 7 Eugene Gardiner, an elderly figure with Kentucky ties, faced a second trial for the murder of Cordoza, a colored steward aboard the Bowhead. The prior jury hung 8 to 2 for acquittal, prompting impanelling of a new jury in the U S district court to determine the case.
Superintendent Calhoun reports Esther from the asylum escaped on March 24 after being allowed liberty due to apparent mental health. Hart and Esther were seen walking, later disappearing, with Calhoun noting uncertainty over the parole arrangement and possible custody at Hart's home in Walpole Oregon. Bellevue County prosecutors are following developments as authorities seek Esther and determine future actions.
An official announcement promises twelve million dollars for enhancements to the Mexican Central Railway. The plan includes modernization of track, stations, and signaling to improve service and capacity.
A quotation advises pleasant thoughts at bedtime to calm the mind. It urges retirement with serenity, a smiling face, and the elimination of harsh, jealous, or critical thoughts before sleep, promoting mental harmony for a peaceful night.
An old fashion matchmaking practice in India gathers lists of marriageable youths and families, with paper notices placed in a pot drawing. A suitor receives an introduction to a proposed bride, after which he begins courting. The process is described as a traditional, widely accepted ritual.
An officer serving with Admiral Fraps in Sep Francisca writes a quirky anecdote about meeting a pretty officer at the center. A cadet and another officer exchange casual banter, with the senior quietly declining formality and asking to be called Bob.
Fragmentary text presents a poetic or aphoristic line about men and women rising above personal pleasure for others. It references taste, certainty, and a world made better through selfless acts, attributed to Serriam. Several words appear garbled or misprinted, obscuring full meaning.
A collage of paragraphs covers topics from sulphur air effects on trees to garbled city notices and family anecdotes. It mentions Philadelphia homes for large families, rental details, a lament about city life, a chatty exchange about heat and temper, and a Gloucester obituary aged 102.
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